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4 posts tagged with "SDK"

Myop SDK features and usage

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Environment-Aware UI Delivery

· 6 min read
Hadar Geva
CTO @ Myop

Shipping UI changes across multiple environments sounds straightforward until a product and team start to scale. Suddenly there is production, staging, QA, demo, internal dogfood, sometimes region-specific environments, and each needs slightly different UI states at different times.

A new onboarding flow might belong in staging, a stable checkout in production, and an experimental header only in a demo or beta environment. Without a solid approach, teams end up with a tangle of environment-specific hacks, confusing configurations, and a constant fear of shipping the wrong UI to the wrong users.

The Complexity of Implementing Micro Frontends Today

· 8 min read
Hadar Geva
CTO @ Myop

Micro frontends aim to break up a large monolithic frontend application into smaller, independently deployable pieces. This allows teams to develop, test, and deploy individual parts of the UI separately, but it comes with its own set of challenges, particularly around integration and consistency.

Myop's Key Features

· 7 min read
Hadar Geva
CTO @ Myop

In today's fast-paced digital world, user interfaces (UIs) are no longer static entities—they need to be dynamic, flexible, and adaptable to ever-changing requirements. Whether it’s a bug fix, feature update, or a complete redesign, developers face the challenge of making changes to UIs without breaking core functionality. What if there was a way to build UIs that could change in real-time, evolve post-launch, and optimize seamlessly, without ever reopening the core code?

A CTO’s Perspective on Building the Future

· 7 min read
Hadar Geva
CTO @ Myop

As a co-founder and CTO at Myop.dev, I’m excited to share the journey we’ve been on to completely transform how UIs are built, managed, and evolved. At Myop, we’re focused on creating a platform that allows developers to dynamically update and manage their user interfaces in ways that weren’t possible before—without having to modify the core code.