RE: https://mastodon.social/@jdriven/115881805353347824

Caught by my own bot!

At @jdriven our core DNA is passion for technology and sharing knowledge. I took the opportunity to dive back into the code myself and solve our fragmented social media puzzle.

Building this omnichannel syndication bot using #Deno, #TypeScript, and #Slack was a great reminder of why I love this field: get my hands dirty again and learn new stuff.

Read how I built it 👇 #JDriven #LifeLongLearning #TechPassion

Nushell Niceties: Getting Column And Key Names

To get the names of columns in a table or the keys of a record you can use the columns command. The command returns a list of string values that are the column or key names. When the input is table th

JDriven Blog

Groovy Goodness: Accessing regular expression named groups by name.

A JDriven blog by @mrhaki

https://jdriven.com/blog/2025/11/Groovy-Goodness-Accessing-Regular-Expression-Named-Groups-By-Name

#JDriven #groovy #java #jvm #dev #softwaredevelopment

Groovy Goodness: Accessing Regular Expression Named Groups By Name

Groovy (and Java) support using names for groups in regular expressions. The name of the group is defined using the syntax ?<name> where name must be replaced with the actual group name. This is

JDriven Blog

Nushell Niceties: Create Query Parameters For URL

The build-in HTTP client in Nushell can be used to interact with REST APIs and websites. If the URL you want to invoke has query parameters than you can use the url build-query command.

A blog by @mrhaki

https://jdriven.com/blog/2025/11/Nushell-Niceties-Create-Query-Parameters-For-URL/

#JDriven #Nushell #dev #softwaredevelopment

Nushell Niceties: Create Query Parameters For URL

The build-in HTTP client in Nushell can be used to interact with REST APIs and websites. If the URL you want to invoke has query parameters than you can use the url build-query command. The url build-

JDriven Blog
Nushell Niceties: Joining Values Into String

The string module contains a lot of useful commands to work with strings. If you want to join several values from a list into a single string you can use the str join command. The command accepts as a

JDriven Blog
A Halloween Horror Story: A Java Developer Gets into Angular

As a Java Developer who mainly focuses on backend development, I stumbled upon the horde of doing frontend work. A skill I’m not completely unfamiliar with, but I have to admit, keeping up with

JDriven Blog

Nushell basics: structured data in your shell.

In our TechRadar Spring 2025 edition we highlighted the IntelliJ HTTP client and Bruno as alternatives to Postman, and also introduced you to Nushell. This post will focus on the latter.

A JDriven blog by Arjen Tebbenhof.

https://jdriven.com/blog/2025/10/nushell

#JDriven #blogtober #nushell #dev #softwaredevelopment

Nushell basics: structured data in your shell

In our TechRadar Spring 2025 edition we highlighted the IntelliJ HTTP client and Bruno as alternatives to Postman, and also introduced you to Nushell. This post will focus on the latter. The goal of

JDriven Blog
CSS Secrets: Using min() Function Instead of Media Queries

Modern CSS gives us powerful math functions to simplify layout logic that used to require media queries. One of these is the min() function. With min() we can define a property that depends on multipl

JDriven Blog

Can AI be your security guard?

If an AI is clever enough to write our code, shouldn’t it be clever enough to secure it?

It turns out that AI tools, on their own, are quite bad at spotting the very vulnerabilities they help create. The real path forward seems to be a more balanced approach, one that combines the contextual strengths of AI with the proven reliability of traditional security tools.

A blog by Arjen Wiersma.

https://jdriven.com/blog/2025/10/Can-ai-be-trusted

#JDriven #blogtober #ai #security

Can AI be your security guard?

I’ve seen a lot of articles online about AI and coding. Everyone seems to have a strong opinion, especially on LinkedIn, from the die-hard optimists to the deeply skeptical. But opinions don&#82

JDriven Blog
Debugging Democracy: What political fragmentation can teach software teams

In the lead-up to today’s Dutch parliamentary elections, we continually witness how political parties defend their own positions, often at the expense of constructive collaboration. This dynamic is su

JDriven Blog