Hi @codingdefined, thanks for the review. It can be used with any API. Here is an example for Symfony apps:

Thanks for the review @amosbastian

Nice repo, this is really good for learning new skills! :)

Nice read, I believe there's also abductive logic :)

Thanks for the review @amosbastian. In regards to commenting the code, I believe it is okay not to write comments as long as the code is simple enough, self-explanatory and the names of variables, methods,

Hi @portugalcoin, thanks for the review! :) I am not very clear about it though: Similar or superior tutorials can be found online with great ease This contribution adds nearly no value to the open source

hehe I just found this data set

On the other hand, I was thinking that in general terms we shouldn't struggle too much when it comes to retrieve data from a REST API, and I like REST by the way :) Since I like REST too, in my humble

Nice reading. "I personally would much prefer an ugly truth to a soothing lie." IMO, it'll be great if you could provide us with an example in order to open a discussion :)

That makes sense. IMO, I'd suggest to implement a simple solution while observing if the results obtained are okay. What about REST API caching with HTTP headers?

Hi @amosbastian, thanks for sharing this post which is helping me to learn some Python. In regards to the performance issue, GraphQL might come to the rescue to run one single query instead of a few --

Okay. Thanks again @emrebeyler for the review.

Thanks @emrebeyler! How could I disable the checks? :)

Thanks for your comment @malpica1, it is encouraging! Happy that you liked this post :)

Hi @codingdefined, thanks again for the review! Happy to know this post is a bit better than the previous ones. Good point on the .pgn files. I am not convinced that they should be written in the .gitignore

I have mixed feelings about how the Internet has changed my life.

Hi @helo, thanks for your feedback. I believe those changes are okay, they are just a natural consequence of the refactoring process that is taking place -- by the way, I just pushed this Documentation.

Hi @codingdefined, thanks for the review. Yep, it is better to divide the work across multiple commits. Let me just note that I am squash merging my new features as it is shown in this example:

Hi @grammarnazi, thanks for proofreading my post.

Hi @steem-ua. Thank you, that sounds encouraging! Now I am writing the PGN syntax checker.