In this lesson, we'll be hammering down several Adonis topics in one swoop. We'll be covering Controllers, which in turn allow us to utilize Services, Resources, and Namespacing.

In this lesson, we learn the basics of Adonis routing and route handling by covering how to define a route, render a page, respond with JSON, simplify our route definitions, and more.

We'll learn our way around Adonis' project structure and gain an understanding of what goes where. We'll also discuss Adonis' Ace CLI.

We discuss how to do cross-tab communication with a BroadcastChannel, the browser's native API to communicate across browser instances. It's rather similar to using a SharedWorker, just without the worker.

We'll be learning a little about what Adonis is, the prerequisites to get started, and how to create a new project.

In this lesson we'll be going over how to do cross-tab communication using a SharedWorker. SharedWorkers are Web Workers that are sharable across browser-instances (tabs, windows, etc).

In this lesson, we'll be going over how to do cross-tab communication using LocalStorage. Of the three methods we'll be discussing, this one is the most browser compatible method; despite it being a workaround.

In this lesson, we'll be adding a custom domain to both our production and stage AWS Amplify builds using a Route53 hosted zone.

We'll learn how to create and deploy an Amplify production environment so that our development data and production data are separate from one another.

In this lesson we cover how to deploy our Nuxt application as an SPA to AWS Amplify.

In this lesson we'll be implementing the publicly and privately accessible GraphQL API that we created in the last lesson within our Nuxt project.

In this lesson we cover how to add a GraphQL API with AWS Amplify consisting of both public and private endpoints.

We continue with our Amplify authentication by implementing our login and register flows within our Nuxt app. We'll add registration, email confirmation, login, login, and session persisting.

In this lesson we'll go over how to add authentication to our Nuxt application using AWS Amplify. We'll also go over how to setup a Vuex store to interface with Amplify's Auth API.

Text decoration is a supported transition property when it comes to color and thickness. Let's examine a couple quick examples of this working.

Arrow functions offer a concise alternative for standard functions. Though, there are important functionality differences regarding this binding, constructors, generators, and more.

A promise allows us to delay the execution of code that's dependent upon information retrieved by an asynchronous operation. We'll expand on what this means, how to use promises, and how to go about creating one.

We'll cover how to setup a Vue project utilizing Snowpack V1 instead of a bundler, like Webpack. We'll also be using http-vue-loader so we can easily work with .vue single-file components.

We go over how install the AWS Amplify CLI and configure it locally on our machine. We'll create a new Nuxt project using create-nuxt-app. Then lastly, we'll configure Amplify to our Nuxt project so the two can successfully communicate with one another.

Jagr, a developer education hub, is currently in development and will be coming soon. This post will be used to keep you up-to-date with where we stand.