We share our thoughts

While Elixir isn't the programming language most commonly associated with embedded software development, it offers features that could make it an unexpectedly good choice in this domain. The qualities for which we appreciate Elixir so much - concurrency and fault tolerance - also play a key role in more complex embedded systems, where multiple tasks must run in parallel and recover gracefully from failures.

When you first launch your Elixir app, everything seems super fast. Lightweight processes and fast routing, fantastic WebSocket support. But when the app becomes a real, revenue-generating system, you suddenly need answers to difficult questions.

When you think of entry-level projects for newcomers to the IoT realm, one of the first things that comes to mind is: build a weather station!

This follow-up to our recent Permit update, analyzes the future of Elixir authorization with a look at upcoming features, optimizations, and experimental ideas that will shape how Permit evolves.

Permit now supports Phoenix LiveView 1.0 and Streams, and a new integration for Absinthe-based GraphQL APIs is in the works. This article presents the latest changes, improvements, and upcoming plans across the Permit ecosystem.

Discover why UX/UI design is critical for digital product success.

OpenAPI specifications have become the industry standard for documenting REST APIs, allowing developers to describe an API’s endpoints, operations, parameters, and responses in a standardized way.

No application can function without data, and sometimes your data lives in a spreadsheet. Let's see what can we do to change this sorry state of affairs and how can we move it into an actual database.

Phoenix LiveView lets you build dynamic web apps without writing much JavaScript. But sometimes, you do need a bit of client-side magic - especially for animations or local state that you don't want to store on the server.