Introduction Embarking on a technical journey can be intimidating, especially with the diverse skill levels and backgrounds we each bring to the table. As someone who has been in the thick of eCommerce for over a decade, I understand the need to lay a solid foundation so that everyone can follow along as we dive deeper into future content. So, this blog post is for all of us: whether you’re just starting out or you’ve been tinkering with servers for years.

Introduction Running a Shopify Store involves much more than just showcasing pretty product images and crafting persuasive sales copy. To become successful in your own terms, it’s crucial to be efficient and quick on your feet. One of the savviest moves I’ve made for my Shopify Store was to delve deeper into the Shopify API and learn how to harness its power. But first, let’s unravel the mystery: what exactly is the Shopify API?

Introduction Looking for an easier solution for setting up products on your Shopify store? Overwhelmed with managing your product data? Don’t worry, I’ve got you covered. In my last article, I talked about Baserow and how it’s changed our approach to data management. Well, it’s time to take a deeper dive and learn about it in action. Baserow is a powerful, yet beginner-friendly, no-code tool that allows you to create your own database.

Introduction For over a decade, my journey through the world of e-commerce has been an evolving adventure. Alongside my dedicated team, we have painstakingly built, refined, and iterated numerous versions of our online storefronts, transitioning from earlier solutions like Magento to Shopify over the years. Beyond grappling with the design intricacies and aligning the user experience with each iteration, I’ve come to realize how crucial our approach to product data management truly is.

For the last 2 days and today I have dealt with various topics. Since I somehow slipped one topic into another, it makes little sense made to write individual posts. I had to tie the head knot first solve that went along with the various topics 😇. I’ve put together several examples that reflect quite well that what I’ve learned in the past few days. But let’s just start. Rust, referencing and ownership I don’t want to go into too much detail here.

Today I experimented with the subject of error handling. One of several ways in Rust is the Result type. This is an enum that either contains a value for the success case or an error. 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 use std::string::String; #[derive(Debug)] struct Person { name: String, age: i32, } impl Person { fn hello(&self) -> Result<String, &str>{ if self.