“Hello Devs”! Here are the top tech news summaries for you on 24th August. 🚀 To Meet Chandrayaan-3, You have to Go to the Moon 🌓 The proud moment for all the Indians 🇮🇳 The Indian Space Research Organisation or as we commonly know it ISRO, has made it to the moon’s south pole. With this, India became the first and only country to land on the Moon’s South Pole. ...

“Hello Devs”! Here are the news summaries for Dev for August 22. You can read the previous summary on Google’s Project IDX: an AI-powered IDE and other Tech news 🦋 Flutter 3.13 is now Fluttering 🦅 Flutter has announced version 3.13, their quarterly stable release. The update focuses on efficiency. The team has made several improvements to Impeller — our new graphics renderer — and added new Engine APIs for foldable devices. It claims to have performance improvements in iOS. They also added new API to better support foldable devices. ...

“Hello Devs”! Today I have plenty of news for new and interesting releases. Let’s jump into them. You can read previous summaries of tech news I wrote a day ago, Chrome is AI Smart, Lego Docker, & More Tech News ☁️ Do App Development Wherever you are with IDX Google has launched an experimental product, Project IDX. Project IDX is a browser-based development experience built on Google Cloud and powered by Codey. The motto is to be able to develop from anywhere, on any device, with the full fidelity of local development. ...

Hello Devs! Here are the top news summaries for devs to get up to date in the programming world. read the previous hot tech news on Go 1.21 is Out And other Developer News Summary. 🍭 Hey Chrome, Make it Short 🤌 Continuing to upgrade their generative AI-powered Search experience (SGE), Google has started rolling out features in Search and Chrome. After searching a topic, Google will give you a definition preview for certain words to its AI-generated response for various topics. It will be helpful when researching a topic and needing to know about a certain word in a lot more detail. ...

“Hello Devs”! I am excited to start this new category in CodersTea to summarize the latest and trending topics such as news, articles, tools, and more in the Development World. Yes, it will be specifically related to Development (I might add some related information too). We are calling it " BYTEA: The Dev News Summary" as in (Byte + Tea) short summaries of news/information for developers. If you like to know the Format of this and future posts, and how you can contribute, read the last section🙏 ...

Hey Tea Lovers! We meet after a long time. Today’s post will be a short and cut-to-the-point post about the latest offering (relatively) by Java 17+. Yes, as you read in the title, it is about sealed classes in java. We will go over some of the basics and will give you some pointers that I think fully describes it. So let’s get to it. Introduction of Java’s Sealed Class The sealed class in Java is a new addition to the core library of java since Java 17. It is an introduction to the new keywords, sealed and non-sealed. The sealed class allows one to describe which class/interface can extend/implement the current class/interface. I will be using class throughout the post but it applies to both classes and interfaces in Java. ...

Hey, Tea Lovers! Let me continue our design pattern series by adding this post. The Factory Design Pattern or Factory Method Design Pattern. It is one of the widely used and easy-to-understand Design patterns. It’s an effortless yet effective way of hiding object creation complexity. That’s why it is under the creation pattern category. So let’s jump right into it. Prerequisite to knowing Factory Design Pattern Before understanding what a factory design pattern is, you need to understand what superclass and subclass are. I am pretty sure you are aware of this detail, if not, the following section describes it in brief. if you already know it, you can skip to this part ...

Hey Tea Lovers! Today let me talk about the Plain Old Java Switch Expression, but with a twist. This twist or update has been added to the core library of Java since Java 13. And If you are using Java version 13 or after, you can surely convert that old switch with the new one. I will talk about how it offers certain features in it without breaking existing changes. Of course, the other language users may comment “It was already there in our programming language years ago”. But let’s just smile, and continue coding in Java, shall we? One note, I will be using the " switch expression" and " switch statement" interchangeably in the post, so keep it in mind that I am trying to say the same thing. ...

Hey Tea Lovers. On 22 March 2022, JDK 18 or Java 18 is released to the public (from Oracle). Java 18 does not contain any major updates that will change how we code, but it does have something very interesting. Few of the updates are in the incubator or preview mode. So for this article, I will be mostly focused on the core library addition. Don’t worry I will add a summary of other updates as well. ...

Hey! tea lovers! In this post, we will be discussing how HashMap, the key-value-based data structure, works in Java. And it is one of the most asked interview questions as well. It is the core feature we as a developer use daily. Primarily used for easy and faster access to data based on the key. So let us see how it stores, retrieves and updates the data. I will put more articles under the Simply Explained tag. For now, let us get started with HashMap. So make your cup of tea to sip and code. ...