A new version of JHipster was recently released, and the changes take the existing JHipster generator that we all love and updates it so we can continue building cutting edge applications in a short time frame. With this release, we have a streamlined development process (if using Angular 2), faster

A few months ago, Ippon started a book club. Each month, we choose a book (or a section of a book), we read it, and then we meet up, get some food and drinks, and discuss the book with each other. The first few book clubs were for employees only,

The soon to be released version of JHipster introduces a new architectural approach. In previous versions, we have seen monolithic apps, which are well suited for simple apps. As scaling becomes important, the microservices pattern becomes a more useful approach. JHipster 3.0 allows the user to create a microservices

In this article, we will learn about AngularJS directives and the use of HTML5 drag and drop, to that end I have created a simple game and added it to my GitHub account, it can be found here. The github project uses JHipster to generate an app, and cloning it

I recently discovered Vagrant, a tool which facilitates the task of setting up development environments, at Alexis Seigneurin’s Ippedej presentation “Vagrant for developers” (slides here). After the presentation, we asked Alexis whether he could help us try Vagrant out on one of our projects. A new phase of the

A new Version of Tatami was released recently, since this initial deployment issues began to surface. Several revisions have been made to address these issues, most notably a release designed to speed load times, using uglification for Tatami which is described in this post by Justin Risch. The uglification greatly

One exciting feature of Tatami is being able to log in through a google account (since users don’t have to remember yet another password). While in the process of migrating from Backbone.js to AngularJS, it was discovered that OpenID 2.0 was to be deprecated on April 20,