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Welcome!

You are welcome. Glad was able to help.

Glad it helped!

You're welcome!

You are welcome. Social signups video is still in the works.

Glad it was helpful!

Glad you enjoyed it

Hi. That is interesting. I haven't had this issue before. Maybe something to do with the cookie. What browser are you using? Try using Chrome.

@@alexrusin this is happening in safari as well as chrome

Well, you can't always get what you want. I do have a blog, but AI is killing the whole blog thing because it just summarizes stuff when you google it. So, I'm going all in with the videos. Sorry you have to suffer my voice.

Hi. I appreciate it. You can check out this video on how to configure Sequelize with Typescript. Hope this helps. th-cam.com/video/DPwmhhxlrzY/w-d-xo.html

Appreciate it!

That is interesting. I'm going to look at it. You pulled the correct branch, right?

@@alexrusin Now I am getting another issue. Client ****** is configured with secret but SECRET_HASH was not received

Lol, you're not that far off. 😅

Thank you. Sorry, you will have to wait. I'm working on Express API tutorial videos. I will, probably, do a video on how to deploy an API to elastic beanstalk.

Thank you!

You are welcome. 1. Deploying WP on EC2 instance seemed more interesting at the time. You can learn what's going on under the hood. Lightsail is good as well. The only problem with LightSail that it seems to be less flexible. Also configuring EC2 instance for web hosting from scratch covers a lot of AWS concepts. For example, your second question is about security groups and regions. This is an important concept. 2. The ssh rule is configured for InstanceConnect. Your instance can only be in one region. In my case it is us-east-1. When you do InstanceConnect, you have to select the instance. In order to select the instance, you have to be in the instance's region. If you are in a different region, you won't be able to see the instance. Since my instance is us-east-1 region, naturally I'm connecting to it from another AWS server, which AWS provides on the fly in the same region (you cant' just ssh from nothing). Therefore used us-east-1 CIDR for my security group rule. This way the instance that AWS provided on the fly can connect to my instance. You can technically add multiple security group rules with different CIDRs of in different region, or add multiple CIDRs to one rule, however it won't make much sense because of my explanation above.

You mainly need dashboard.projects.tsx if you want to have a common layout for dashboard projects. If you don't wish to have it, you can just skip it and create only dashboard.projects._index.tsx as you are suggesting.

You are welcome!

That is a great idea. I will look into making a video on it.

Lol 😂

Check out this video: th-cam.com/video/9NjVgbHQ7zw/w-d-xo.html I think it should give you a good idea on how to do composable content. You normally create content models. Those models get composed, and then you just add content to those models.

@@alexrusin Thank You

I don't think you can do on demand redis assertions in the context of Nex.js (at least the way it uses the cache). You can cache images by "asking" user's browser to do it by sending Cache-Control headers. This will cache images for a "single" user. If you have a CDN that serves the images, they can be cached there. This will work for "all" users.

Sorry, but I'm not sure I understand a question.

@@alexrusin 1. When I run the client using `npx sirv-cli build/client/ --single`, and try to make an API request, I’m getting an HTML page as the response instead of the expected API data. 2. However, when I run `npm run preview`, everything works fine, and I get the correct API response. I’ve checked the proxy configuration in `vite.config.ts` and everything seems to be pointing to the right endpoint, but I still get the HTML page in the development environment. And also I am using remix as client side not ssr.

I agree. I like folder system better. The combination of a file name and folder wasn't such a bad idea. The only problem was that folders were on top and layout files on the bottom having bunch of routes between them.

@@alexrusin You're right, the downside is that the folder corresponding to the file (same name) would be visually separated if you had many files. It's inconvenient to look for the references.

That's what you call recycling ;-)

@@alexrusin Nah that's what you call low effort

No problem

You are welcome. For relative path you need to use pathresolve with __dirname. Check out this article ultimatecourses.com/blog/relative-paths-with-node-readfilesync

Thank you! Unfortunately, I won't be able to help you. I haven't done binance at all. I should look into it, though.

You are welcome. Prisma migrations behave a bit interesting. That is why I like to use --create-only flag. After migration is created I review the MySQL code and adjust. In your case you can check what exactly Prisma is doing in MySQL migration file. Simply adding a not null column should not make you delete all the existing data. Be sure the MySQL is correct, if not, you can update MySQL code to the way you like it (I usually change order of the columns when I add an extra column, because Prisama puts new columns at the end). After then you can just run npx prisma migrate deploy.

I am glad you found the video helpful. I'm going to look into Next3 Offload.

You are welcome!

You are most welcome

If someone else is having this issue you have to select SPA instead of Traditional Web Application. Client Secret is only for backend

I actually have a video on husky setup: th-cam.com/video/Bmffw9Xt5D0/w-d-xo.html However, I have been using GitHub actions instead: th-cam.com/video/r6JFvfsuhIU/w-d-xo.html

Interesting. I haven't worked with Remix for a while. What does `blog/route.tsx` doing? Is it fetching and displaying all blog posts? If you need more help you can post a link to the GitHub repo. I can take a look at it.

You're welcome!

You are welcome. Unfortunately I do not. However, you can check this repo: github.com/alexrusin/remix-practice

You're welcome! Glad it was helpful.

I have a similar video on creating npm packages. It uses turborepo: th-cam.com/video/SGSCAHVKqmc/w-d-xo.html

It pops up as a card in the upper right corner. If you can't see it, please open the description. It will be at the very bottom. You may also want to watch the full video: th-cam.com/video/GTDYsV5pyZU/w-d-xo.html Use the chapters to navigate.

You are welcome!

You're welcome

No problem. I normally don't use them if I code an app from scratch. But if I code in a framework such as Next, or Remix I usually opt into path aliases. I think it may be a good idea to create a video about path aliases.

Thank you. Appreciate it!

Thank you!