I've been building web-based software for businesses for over 18 years. In the last four years I realized that functional programming was in fact amazing, and have been pretty eager since then to help people build software better.

Adam has over 19 years of software development experience, and has spent a good part of that educating new developers. He was previously CTO at inside.com and Development Director at Maxmedia . When Adam isn't coding, he is off hiking in Colorado mountains, or practicing some pretty fly martial arts. He thinks swords are cool.

Software Engineer with experience working in multi-cultural teams, Franze wants to help people when he can, and he is passionate about programming and Computer Science. Founder of RemoteMeetup.com where he can meet people all over the World. When Franze is not coding, he is studying something about programming.

Our resident designer/creative, Amy wants to live in a world where wifi is free, plane tickets are reasonably priced, and everyone can find their inner creativity. She’s previously worked for the FAO (United Nations), Asher Riley and 365 Inc. Typically, she can be found near the food.

I am a second-degree black belt in isshinryu karate. To pay the rent, I'm a software developer. My favorite language is Ruby. I am an advocate and fervent user of XP practices, and have found that using agile methodologies is the best way to build software.

Luiz is a Software Engineer with 8+ years of experience. Currently working for Globo.com, the internet branch of Globo, the 4th largest media conglomerate in the world. His current activities include: developing and maintaining Globo.com Live Stream CDN, which successfully broadcast more than 50 live channels during Rio Olympics and a bunch of microservices to support that.

I'm a Ph.D. in algorithms and complexity with experience in software development. Just recently, I realized just how much theoretical knowledge can aid the everyday developer and, since then, I'm keen to show people how computing theory can help them improve their skills.

I'm working as a UX designer with a software engineering background. I can't stop tinkering with my workspace, and I enjoy photography in my spare time.

Alex is an independent developer who is obsessed with both performance and information security. When not writing code, Alex is either playing guitar or working in his garden.

The day the iPhone app store opened, 3 of its apps were written by Ben, who earned his Ph.D. improving the performance of algorithms for aerospace applications. He’s contributed to lots of apps, from a handful of startups to Wolfram and DOMO. And when he’s not coding, he’s volunteering at his church.

Brandon started coding over 15 years ago. After taking a short break to teach college, he found his way back to software development. He spends most of his time on the front-end writing JavaScript, but enjoys working on the server as well. Brandon believes that writing for DailyDrip is a great way to combine two things he cares about a great deal: software and education.

Ben is an experienced software engineer living in Texas. He works primarily in .NET (C♯/F♯), AWS/Azure, distributed systems, and web apps (but occasionally dabbles in SPAs and embedded/IoT). http://ben.codes

Matthew is a tech news enthusiast. He spends most of his time reading tech focused news, watching sports and drinking coffee. You will probably find him at a coffee shop or the library.

Chris Krycho is a Senior Software Engineer at Olo, currently hard at work on modernizing the online ordering experience. He's also the host of the New Rustacean podcast and a total fanboy for both Rust and Elm.

Creators and maintainers of the Crystal programming language. Read more about Crystal at https://crystal-lang.org/.

Turning coffee into code since 2007.

R Expert. Take a look at [his blog](http://www.buildingwidgets.com/blog) to learn more about him.

The coala Team consists out of founders and maintainers of the coala.io open source project.

Vitor is Graduated in Computer Science and is on software development world since 2007, he is a tech enthusiast and passionate about books and games. He does believe that one should never stop learning and share that knowledge because he trusts that the pencil is mightier than the sword. Can be easily found in some dev slacks online, will talk almost about anything and never denies a good game match.

Contributors to a developer-focused publication often arrive through years of professional experience, carrying perspectives shaped by production systems, late-night debugging sessions, and the everyday realities of shipping software. Many authors come from backgrounds in computer science, software engineering, or adjacent fields where curiosity and continuous learning are part of the craft. Their writing tends to reflect practical wisdom rather than abstract theory, often grounded in languages, frameworks, and tooling they have used extensively. Readers benefit from this accumulated experience when complex topics are broken down into approachable explanations.

The community of writers contributing to a technical site is typically diverse, spanning different roles such as backend engineers, frontend developers, platform specialists, and educators. Some focus on protocols and data exchange patterns, while others concentrate on application architecture, deployment workflows, or developer experience improvements. This variety allows a single publication to cover a wide range of subjects without becoming narrowly specialized. Contributors often bring insights from open source projects, professional consulting work, or independent study, giving each article a unique voice and angle that enriches the overall reading experience for visitors exploring related topics.

Authors who write about modern API design frequently share a passion for clarity, type safety, and developer ergonomics. They explore how tools and patterns can reduce friction when building client applications, integrating services, or designing schemas. Writing in this space often involves comparing approaches, highlighting trade-offs, and offering practical guidance for teams adopting new technologies. Contributors may also discuss related ecosystems such as client libraries, schema federation, or testing strategies, helping readers understand not only how something works but why certain decisions tend to produce more maintainable, scalable outcomes across varied project contexts.

Many technical writers balance their authoring work with active roles in software development, contributing to open source communities, mentoring newcomers, or speaking at meetups and conferences. This dual engagement keeps their writing grounded in current practice rather than drifting into purely theoretical territory. Readers frequently encounter authors through collaborative platforms, social channels, or shared repositories where ideas are exchanged openly. The presence of contributors who actively maintain code, review proposals, or participate in community discussions adds a layer of credibility and timeliness to the articles they publish on technical sites.

Editorial collaboration among authors often produces content that feels cohesive even when individual voices differ. Editors and contributors work together to ensure articles remain accurate, accessible, and aligned with the publication's overall direction. This behind-the-scenes coordination allows complex subjects to be presented in digestible formats without sacrificing depth or nuance. When readers explore an authors page, they are often looking not only for individual perspectives but also for signals about the collective expertise behind the site. A thoughtful contributor roster signals a publication that values quality, consistency, and genuine engagement with its audience.

I've been a big fan of functional programming and type systems long before I fell for Elm. After joining Elm at 0.17, I quickly realized that it makes my life much easier and so I have been using Elm for web clients ever since.

Honeybadger.io co-founder. I love to build awesome web apps.

System Engineer with 5 years of experience in software development, Alex is passionate about programming and Computer Science and thinks that the proccess where the code transform into a great app is something fascinating. When Alex is not coding, he's practicing mma, playing drums or cooking.

Site Reliability Engineer that strongly advocates for DevOps culture adoption.

Student of life, people, software development and business. Currently Lead Software Engineer at BitcoinAverage

Full-Stack Developer at Lockstep Labs. We help our clients achieve their business goals with exceptional custom software solutions for both web and mobile. Background in Ruby on Rails and JS, functional programming enthusiast.

Bradley is a Software Engineer at [@Welltok](https://twitter.com/Welltok). He is an expert with Rails and Docker.

Robert Carpenter is a devops and polyglot software engineer with ~13 years professional experience in web and related development.

Necromancer. Makes games. Latt runs Tartle Games, take a look at some of his work at https://tartlegames.itch.io

Daniel has 7 years as a software developer in different roles including being a fullstack teacher in a coding bootcamp.

React and React Native developer. Loves Flow and currently exploring OCaml and ReasonML. Curious and eager to learn.

React and Elixir expert.