Elm Weekly - Issue #284
It was brought to my attention last week that is my 100th issue! It doesn’t help that I’m not too attentive to the numbers, but also it really does feel like the past (nearly) 2 years have flown by. I’ve moved states twice. Moved companies once. Lost a loved pet. Gained new friends. Even that I’m likely forgetting.
Over the past 2 years I’ve tried to keep the newsletter as consistent as possible with what it had been. There was one thing I wanted to contribute though, the Jobs section. The primary goal was to help people find jobs that bring them joy (and help to pay the bills). Secondarily to help employers find candidates. I don’t have numbers for how successful this has been though I know it’s helped at least 1-2 people, which brings me a little joy.
I do think we can do better though. If you have ideas of what’s missing from the newsletter or what you’d like more of please reach out to me at elmweekly.wolfgang@gmail.com with your suggestions. If there are parts of the community you don’t see me covering, please tell me. If there are ways I could make the newsletter more accessible for you, please let me know.
Finally, thank you for reading and thank you for creating so much beauty for me to share.
Articles and Discussion
A tale of failing to design rule boundaries - Data-last functions
Jeroen talks about the journey of designing a rule and that doesn’t get released.
Tools and Projects
andrewMacmurray/elm-concurrent-task
A package for working with an alternative Task API, based on the novel approach from elm-pages.
ElmX re-written - v1.1.0
A rewrite of ElmX v1. Including bug fixes, better syntax & config support, and more.
elm-land-ampt
A showcase of using Elm Land with Ampt, from Dennis Roch.
Orasund/elm-game-ai-minimax
An implementation of the Minimax algorithm for finding the best solution in a two-player turnbased game with full information.
Talks and Podcasts
Elm Radio: Episode 91: Code Reading Club with Katja Mordaunt
The crew discusses Code Reading Club, how improving your code reading skills can make you a better programmer, and the readability of Elm code.