Welcome back to our Unity CI/CD adventure! In Part 4, we'll explore deploying Unity projects to GitHub Pages, making web-based Unity releases easier than ever before.
Read post ›In Part 3 of our Unity CI/CD series, we delve into creating a reusable workflow to build Unity projects for different platforms.
Read post ›Adding CI/CD to Unity projects is a game-changer even if you're not a CI/CD enthusiast. Part 2 focuses on workflow triggers and running automated tests.
Read post ›Adding CI/CD to Unity projects is a game-changer even if you're not a CI/CD enthusiast. Part 1 covers the one-time setup for a successful CI/CD pipeline
Read post ›A workaround for Unity no longer supporting manual activation of Personal licenses.
Read post ›Keep your codebase clean and organized with the FeatureFlagWillMakeThisObsolete annotation. Mark unused methods that can be safely deleted on feature flag cleanup a breeze. Say goodbye to clunky workarounds and technical debt
Read post ›Unity offers three different ways to disable a UI Button, each of which can be used depending on the desired outcome.
Read post ›In this post, we add a custom attribute in xUnit to load test data from a JSON file.
Read post ›A guide to creating a module to add estimated reading time as metadata for posts in websites created with Statiq
Read post ›Unity, by default, puts all the scripts in a single assembly. See how I structure my unity projects to make the code more organized and testable
Read post ›In this article, I will be showing how to serve a unity game compressed with Brotli compression to Netlify
Read post ›A guide to calculating the reading time for a given document
Read post ›How can you test a GraphQl endpoint accessible only to authorised users in Insomnia to test your requests (without jumping through hoops).
Read post ›Can we recreate the drawing interaction on DEV's offline page as a React Component using Hooks and Typescript? Let's find out
Read post ›A guide to deploying a gatsby site to netlify daily and have scheduled posts automatically go live by triggering Azure pipelines on a schedule
Read post ›Deploying a gatsby site to Netlify has a few limits, resulting in my builds timing out. By using Azure Pipelines, the limits are no longer a problem
Read post ›Exporting annotations/highlights from a Kobo can be a pain. Luckily, there is a setting which you can use to easily export them to a txt file.
Read post ›How we can use CSS to display an iframe with 100% width and 16:9 aspect ratio so that we can display YouTube videos to be full-width with a 16:9 aspect ratio
Read post ›Creating a new blogpost in markdown and gatsby has quite a bit of boilerplate. Let us see how to automate it.
Read post ›A guide for adding an RSS feed which shows the featured image in the list view for a Gatsby site
Read post ›What to do when you get a "Could not find a declaration file for module" error when the package does not exist in "@types/third-party-library-name" error
Read post ›How can we test the endpoints using an anti-forgery token to protect us from XSRF(Cross-Site Request Forgery) attacks in Postman
Read post ›Did you know that you can check in code as anyone in your git repository by default? This article shows you how to prevent this problem by using a GUI.
Read post ›In this article, we will develop a Dynamic Programming solution to the Edit Distance problem.
Read post ›In this article, we will use the above steps to arrive at a Dynamic Programming solution to the Longest Common Subsequence problem.
Read post ›In this article, I will show the advantages of using a Dynamic Programming approach. Using an example, we will come up with an approach to find a DP solution.
Read post ›I am going to attempt to show exactly how to add google analytics and also to filter yourself from the data if you have a self-hosted blog using WordPress
Read post ›In this C++ tutorial, we see an easy way to prevent the compiler from making objects, i.e. non-copyable objects.
Read post ›The final post in the Testing WordPress Locally series deals with Installing WordPress on windows.
Read post ›The next post in the Testing WordPress Locally series deals with Installing phpMyAdmin on windows.
Read post ›The third post in the series Testing WordPress Locally deals with installing MySQL on windows.
Read post ›In this part of the series, we will Install PHP on our local machine.
Read post ›In this series, I will cover how to set up WordPress locally so that you can develop locally before pushing your blog/website on the cloud.
Read post ›In the first part of the series, we will install Apache (webserver) on our machine.
Read post ›Macro trickery to find the offending file(s) and line(s) causing Memory Leak(s) without using a commercial program.
Read post ›This post deals with the basic information you need to know to begin using DLL's.
Read post ›The next post in the series talks about setting the project properties to be persistent.
Read post ›In this post, I will cover the third-party libraries, project breakup, and current directory structure that I follow.
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