Category Archives: Codango® Blog
Bruno Mock Server: Alternativen und Tools im Vergleich
Bruno ist ein leichter, Git-nativer Open-Source-API-Client. Er eignet sich gut, um Requests als Dateien zu versionieren, Requests auszuführen und Tests zu schreiben. Was Bruno nicht liefert: einen integrierten Mock-Server für Continue reading Bruno Mock Server: Alternativen und Tools im Vergleich
PagerDuty’s 83% Stock Drop Since 2019 and What We Learned from It in 2026
There’s nothing like a good old fashioned budget review to remind you what you’re actually spending money on… and how much of it. PagerDuty is one of those tools that Continue reading PagerDuty’s 83% Stock Drop Since 2019 and What We Learned from It in 2026
JWT Lifecycle vs. Secret Rotation: Which is More Secure?
ℹ️ What You Will Learn in This Post I will delve into the two main pillars of the JWT security model: token lifecycle management and secret key rotation strategies. I’ll Continue reading JWT Lifecycle vs. Secret Rotation: Which is More Secure?
I built a peer review site for dev portfolios
Getting feedback on your portfolio is annoying. You post it somewhere, someone says “looks clean!” and that’s the end of it. I wanted something with actual structure, scores from other Continue reading I built a peer review site for dev portfolios
Browser-CLI: Let Your AI Agent Control the Browser from the Command Line
Ever wanted your AI coding assistant to actually use a browser? Not just read web pages, but click buttons, fill forms, take screenshots, and extract data — all from the Continue reading Browser-CLI: Let Your AI Agent Control the Browser from the Command Line
I Thought Regex Could Handle It: My Data Extraction Rabbit Hole
A few months ago, I was building a tool to automatically parse invoice emails. You know the drill: subject line like “Invoice #12345 from ACME Corp – $1,234.56 due 2024-03-15”. Continue reading I Thought Regex Could Handle It: My Data Extraction Rabbit Hole
Zero Trust Isn’t Just for Enterprises: What Developers Need to Know About Sharing Files in 2026
Hey folks! 👋 As developers, we’re constantly sharing files—configuration snippets, build artifacts, design mockups, error logs, and quick code samples. For a long time, our collective file-sharing habits leaned heavily Continue reading Zero Trust Isn’t Just for Enterprises: What Developers Need to Know About Sharing Files in 2026
My First Embedded System with a 40-Year-Old Machine
What happened? Recently, I got an unusual task: bring an old medical machine back to life. The machine had been built more than 40 years ago (older than me 🙃) Continue reading My First Embedded System with a 40-Year-Old Machine
SNMP or NetFlow in Network Monitoring: Why Does the Choice Remain
Network monitoring is one of the most fundamental responsibilities of a system administrator or network engineer. When traffic slows down, an application becomes unresponsive, or there’s a suspicion of a Continue reading SNMP or NetFlow in Network Monitoring: Why Does the Choice Remain
How I Tested Every Major Multimodal AI Model in 2026 — And Which One Actually Saved My Wallet
Honestly, I gotta say, when I first started digging into multimodal AI this year, I was expecting everything to be either crazy expensive or kinda mediocre. You know how it Continue reading How I Tested Every Major Multimodal AI Model in 2026 — And Which One Actually Saved My Wallet
Building a Service Marketplace with Django: Lessons from Netfix
As developers, we’re constantly searching for the right tools to bring our ideas to life efficiently. When I decided to build Netfix, a service marketplace connecting companies with customers, I Continue reading Building a Service Marketplace with Django: Lessons from Netfix
How to test MCP servers in TypeScript before they break in production
Your MCP server works on your laptop. The tool calls return the right shapes, the client connects cleanly, the session behaves. Then you deploy it and a client reconnects after Continue reading How to test MCP servers in TypeScript before they break in production
I built ffmpeg.download because installing FFmpeg shouldn’t take six decisions
I worked with FFmpeg on several large projects, which means I spent more time than is healthy answering “which FFmpeg do I install?” for myself and for other users. Installing Continue reading I built ffmpeg.download because installing FFmpeg shouldn’t take six decisions
Designing Healthcare Interoperability with HL7 FHIR: Lessons from Venezuela
How to move from isolated hospital systems to event‑driven, FHIR‑based architectures in a context with poor connectivity and legacy vendors. In many private clinics in Venezuela, “digital transformation” has meant Continue reading Designing Healthcare Interoperability with HL7 FHIR: Lessons from Venezuela
