<h2>The truth about your EV’s winter range &nbsp;</h2>When it comes to EVs, myths about battery performance in winter weather often sound scarier than reality. Many drivers worry that colder temperatures could seriously impact their EV’s range or battery health, but the truth is that EV batteries are built to last, even through a few frosty mornings. <a href="https://www.which.co.uk/news/article/the-truth-about-electric-car-battery-degradation-apYqu1y6IYnr">Studies show</a> that the average EV retains around 80-90% of its original battery capacity even after driving 100,000 miles or more. That’s a solid track record that proves EV batteries are designed for durability.&nbsp;<h2>Practical tips to maximise winter driving</h2>Keeping your EV running smoothly during winter doesn’t require major changes — just a few easy habits to help maximise your range. Here’s how you can get the most out of your battery in cold weather:

Winter can bring up a lot of questions for anyone considering switching to an electric vehicle — especially when it comes to range. It’s natural to wonder whether cold weather will impact how far your EV can go on a single charge. After all, the last thing any driver wants is to feel uncertain about making it from A to B.

Understanding your EV's winter range: How far can you really go?

When I look back at my eight years in bug bounty hunting, I’m struck by how much has changed — and how much hasn’t. The tools have evolved, the platforms have matured, and the payouts have grown. But the fundamentals? They’re still the same. Success in this field still comes down to persistence, continuous learning, and smart strategy.

Getting Started with Bug Bounty Hunting in 2025: A Real World Guide

I once read a quote somewhere that basically had the following content:<blockquote>“The lives of many people in the modern world depend on software, such as that which controls flight systems in large commercial airliners, and yet the field of software development is mostly unregulated. Anybody can become a self-taught software developer, and there are none of the certifications or rigors in place as there are for other high-stakes professions, such as sky-rise architecture or neurosurgery. It is a dangerously unregulated field, as a few lines of bad code could literally cause a loss of life, depending on the circumstances.</blockquote>I seem to remember that this was in some kind of mainstream publication. The theme of the article, I guess, was “Watch out for bad code, it can kill you, oh, but wait, it’s invisible so never mind!” Certainly a soothing message for readers, don’t you think? Seems in retrospect that the article was simply trying to sensationalize the lurking presence of ‘bad code’ in the airliners, trains, and self-driving cars that increasingly surround us, and thus increase readership.<h2>So what is ‘Bad Code’, as a layperson?</h2>As a person who writes, reviews and refactors code (meaning, to re-write in a more concise and usable fashion) for about 5 hours a day, I know what code is (and what bad code is, believe you me!). I sometimes lose sight of the fact that many people don’t have a concept of what code is.For those people, I offer the following answer to the question “You’re a coder, what do you do?”:<blockquote>“I build tiny assemblies of small doorways, that open and close in various ways and in various configurations. When the doorways open, electrons can pass through, and when they close, electrons are blocked. As the doorways are too small to build by hand, I have to have them built by my computer. Depending on the words I type into my computer, it builds various types of these small doorways on my behalf.”</blockquote>Make no mistake, as the above answer states, software developers/coders/programmers are actually building things which have physical presence, but are just too small to see (which can be envisioned, however, as assemblies or sets of small doorways). That’s crazy enough in itself, but if you can at least imagine that, you have achieved a conceptual understanding of what “coding” is, congratulations! But back to the question in the title of this section — What is ’Bad Code?’Keeping with our tiny assemblies of small doorways analogy, I will say that bad code means that you have too many doorways, arranged in an unnecessarily repetitive or complex manner.As that is hard to visualize or explain any further with the doorways analogy, at this point I would like to offer another analogy, as written and illustrated below.<h2>Build me a knob turner!</h2>Say we want to build a knob-turner. A knob that can be rotated, which will in turn rotate another knob in a remote location. The product requirement is as shown below. Turn one knob, and another knob some distance away will turn as well: &nbsp;

As shown above, good code often seems like an overkill when requirements are simple, but then really shines when customer requirements change (as they always do). In other words, it scales and changes well. Bad code, on the other hand, seems simple and great for simple problems, but becomes a nightmare when the system changes or increases in complexity.

But maybe you’re thinking, “Well, both of the systems outlined above achieve the same result — the knob turner works successfully in either case.”

That is true — and fine for solo-coding or hobbyist projects. Lord knows that I’ve written tens of thousands of lines of bad code (vanilla JS, in my case), but it was okay, as I never had to maintain the code or add to it in any way (check out these 2,422 lines of source code for www.python-gui-builder.com, one of my hobby sites from 2020). The code worked, and I deployed it, and have never looked back.

What is good/bad code? An illustrated example for non-programmers

&nbsp;<h2>Introduction</h2>&nbsp; &nbsp;&nbsp; &nbsp; &nbsp; &nbsp;React Native has evolved differently since 2015, the year when Facebook (now known as Meta) made it available to the public. Initially, this was a simple experiment in the application of the declarative UI paradigm of React in the mobile application domain but has gotten to this exponentially wonderful state as a mature framework serving literally thousands of applications in the global iOS and Android environments. Companies such as Microsoft, Shopify, and Coinbase have impressive applications based on React Native, thus showcasing the power of the technology in building applications that do what they do and transform usage patterns into native-like experiences with minimal perception of changes in terms of developer productivity.As expected, React Native had its share of challenges, like performance bottlenecks, native module integration complexity, and the infamous ‘bridge’ architecture. All these problems necessitated a transition toward a new architecture. This, in turn, has generated the largest architectural overhaul in React Native’s history.With the arrival of React Native 0.76, the framework became completely extraordinary, with a totally new architecture that redefines performance, scalability, and developer experience.This article discusses in detail why this release is going to be a game changer, from the technical updates to what they mean to all React Native developers.&nbsp;<h2>Terms and Concepts</h2>Before we start showing the new improvements and what this version has brought, let’s start with engineering terms, it makes it easier for Tech people to follow and understand the concepts first.<h2>1. Metro Bundler</h2>Metro is the JavaScript bundler used by React Native. Think of it as the pipeline that takes your app’s JavaScript code packages it, and serves it to the mobile application. it does the following:<ul><li>Transforming modern JavaScript into code that runs on all devices</li><li>Managing dependencies and creating a single bundle</li><li>Enabling fast refresh during development</li><li>Supporting module resolution and asset management</li></ul>With this release, Metro has been optimized for faster resolution and more efficient handling of assets, making development smoother and build times shorter.<h2>2. Native Modules</h2>Native Modules allow React Native to communicate with the platform’s native code (Java/Kotlin for Android and Objective-C/Swift for iOS). The New Architecture introduces type-safe Native Modules, which streamline interaction between JavaScript and native code. The removal of the “bridge” reduces overhead, improving performance and reliability.<h2>3. The Old vs. New Architecture</h2>Before diving into what’s new, let’s understand how React Native traditionally worked. In the old architecture, JavaScript and native code communicated through a “bridge” — essentially a JSON message queue. While this worked, it had limitations:<ul><li>All data had to be serialized/deserialized</li><li>Communication was asynchronous only</li><li>The bridge could become a bottleneck</li></ul>The new architecture fundamentally changes this with several key innovations<h2>4. Understanding JSI and the New Bridge</h2>JavaScript Interface (JSI) is at the heart of the new architecture. Unlike the old bridge:<ul><li>It allows direct communication between JavaScript and native code</li><li>Enables synchronous communication</li><li>Provides direct memory access between JavaScript and native layers</li><li>Eliminates the need for JSON serialization</li></ul><h2>5. How React Native Works</h2>React Native relies on a reconciliation process, where UI updates in JavaScript translate into native views via a bridge. Previously, this bridge introduced delays due to asynchronous communication. The New Architecture eliminates the bridge, adopting a Turbo Module system that processes calls directly, leading to a much faster and more seamless experience.<h2>6. Fabric: The New Rendering System</h2>Fabric is a significant architectural change in React Native that aims to improve performance, flexibility, and developer experience. It’s designed to replace the older bridge-based rendering system, offering several key advantages<ul><li>Enables direct manipulation of native views from JavaScript</li><li>Supports concurrent rendering</li><li>Improves interoperability with native UI components</li><li>Reduces the memory footprint</li></ul><h2>7. Codegen and Turbo Modules</h2><ul><li>Codegen automates the generation of native code for modules and components, reducing manual errors and ensuring type safety.</li><li>Turbo Modules improve the modularity of the code, enabling more efficient usage of native resources and making it easier to integrate custom functionality.</li></ul>exampleimport type {TurboModule} from 'react-native/types'; import {TurboModuleRegistry} from 'react-native'; export interface Spec extends TurboModule { &nbsp; multiply(a: number, b: number): Promise&lt;number&gt;; } export default TurboModuleRegistry.get&lt;Spec&gt;('Calculator');<h2>8. Atomic Batching</h2>Atomic batching groups multiple UI updates into a single operation, minimizing the render overhead. In simple terms, instead of handling changes one by one, React Native processes them all together, making the UI more fluid and responsive.<h2>9. Suspense in React</h2>React Suspense allows developers to handle asynchronous operations, like fetching data, with a cleaner and more declarative syntax. The New Architecture integrates Suspense into React Native, enabling seamless data-loading experiences and reducing boilerplate code.<h2>So, What is new in React Native 0.76?</h2>Here’s what makes version 0.76 stand out:<h2>1. The New Architecture is Default</h2>The New Architecture, after years of development, is now enabled by default. This unlocks faster communication between JavaScript and native code, leveraging features like Turbo Modules and Codegen for improved performance.<h2>2. React Native DevTools</h2>A new React Native DevTools interface provides better debugging capabilities, allowing developers to inspect and optimize their apps more effectively.Browser Developer Tools are useful for inspecting, debugging, and optimizing applications. Some of the most common features of every browser developer tool are:<ol><li>Elements Inspector</li><li>Console</li><li>Network Request</li><li>Performance Profiler (Analyzing app performance)</li></ol><h2>3. Improved Performance</h2>3.1. Faster resolution times with Metro around x15 faster3.2. Reduced app sizes on Android by approximately 3.8 MB due to native library merging:The React Native team has <a href="https://github.com/react-native-community/discussions-and-proposals/discussions/816">merged some C++</a> Dynamic Libraries (libraries that load only at runtime, also known as .so files) into one library (libreactnative.so) for Android. <a href="https://x.com/cortinico">Nicola</a> (from Meta) showed us a demo where an Android app with React Native 0.74 ships with 43 dynamic libraries, but in React Native 0.76, the list of dynamic libraries has been <a href="https://github.com/react-native-community/discussions-and-proposals/discussions/816">reduced to 10</a>. Ultimately, Android apps are now approximately <a href="https://reactnative.dev/blog/2024/10/23/release-0.76-new-architecture#android-apps-are-38mb-smaller-thanks-to-native-library-merging">3.8MB smaller</a> and have <a href="https://reactnative.dev/blog/2024/10/23/release-0.76-new-architecture#android-apps-are-38mb-smaller-thanks-to-native-library-merging">~15ms less startup</a> time.3.3. Optimized memory management and thread handling.<h2>4. Modern React Features</h2>The integration of Suspense, Transitions, and automatic batching brings React Native closer to modern React web practices, making the development experience more cohesive across platforms.<h2>5. Backward Compatibility</h2>An automatic interoperability layer ensures that apps using libraries from the old architecture remain functional. This means you don’t need to rewrite your entire app immediately — migration can be gradual.<h2>6. Better Library Support</h2>Most of the popular libraries in the React Native ecosystem have already been updated to support the New Architecture, minimizing friction for developers.<h2>7. Breaking Changes</h2><ul><li>Minimum supported iOS and Android SDK versions have increased.</li><li>The react-native-community/cli has been removed in favor of built-in alternatives.</li><li>Deprecated APIs have been cleaned up, paving the way for more streamlined development.</li></ul><h2>8. 15x Faster Metro build</h2>&nbsp;<h2>Why Should Developers Be Excited?</h2>The New Architecture is more than a performance boost — it’s a paradigm shift that makes React Native apps more scalable, responsive, and future-proof. Developers can now take advantage of:<ul><li>Seamless native integration: Faster interactions with native code without the overhead of the bridge.</li><li>Modern UI paradigms: Suspense and Transitions allow for smoother user interfaces.</li><li>Simpler debugging: With DevTools and automatic batching, identifying and resolving issues is easier than ever.</li><li>There is an increase of around 550% in performance by using the new version, there was proven by Kraken, check the article here: <a href="https://blog.kraken.com/product/engineering/how-kraken-fixed-performance-issues-via-incremental-adoption-of-the-react-native-new-architecture">https://blog.kraken.com/product/engineering/how-kraken-fixed-performance-issues-via-incremental-adoption-of-the-react-native-new-architecture</a></li><li>New Expensify app with the new architecture, read more here: <a href="https://blog.swmansion.com/sunrising-new-architecture-in-the-new-expensify-app-729d237a02f5">https://blog.swmansion.com/sunrising-new-architecture-in-the-new-expensify-app-729d237a02f5</a></li></ul><picture><source srcset="https://miro.medium.com/v2/resize:fit:640/format:webp/1*9_qj4-XgGqFd49gdrSuz2w.png 640w, https://miro.medium.com/v2/resize:fit:720/format:webp/1*9_qj4-XgGqFd49gdrSuz2w.png 720w, https://miro.medium.com/v2/resize:fit:750/format:webp/1*9_qj4-XgGqFd49gdrSuz2w.png 750w, https://miro.medium.com/v2/resize:fit:786/format:webp/1*9_qj4-XgGqFd49gdrSuz2w.png 786w, https://miro.medium.com/v2/resize:fit:828/format:webp/1*9_qj4-XgGqFd49gdrSuz2w.png 828w, https://miro.medium.com/v2/resize:fit:1100/format:webp/1*9_qj4-XgGqFd49gdrSuz2w.png 1100w, https://miro.medium.com/v2/resize:fit:1400/format:webp/1*9_qj4-XgGqFd49gdrSuz2w.png 1400w" type="image/webp" sizes="(min-resolution: 4dppx) and (max-width: 700px) 50vw, (-webkit-min-device-pixel-ratio: 4) and (max-width: 700px) 50vw, (min-resolution: 3dppx) and (max-width: 700px) 67vw, (-webkit-min-device-pixel-ratio: 3) and (max-width: 700px) 65vw, (min-resolution: 2.5dppx) and (max-width: 700px) 80vw, (-webkit-min-device-pixel-ratio: 2.5) and (max-width: 700px) 80vw, (min-resolution: 2dppx) and (max-width: 700px) 100vw, (-webkit-min-device-pixel-ratio: 2) and (max-width: 700px) 100vw, 700px"><source srcset="https://miro.medium.com/v2/resize:fit:640/1*9_qj4-XgGqFd49gdrSuz2w.png 640w, https://miro.medium.com/v2/resize:fit:720/1*9_qj4-XgGqFd49gdrSuz2w.png 720w, https://miro.medium.com/v2/resize:fit:750/1*9_qj4-XgGqFd49gdrSuz2w.png 750w, https://miro.medium.com/v2/resize:fit:786/1*9_qj4-XgGqFd49gdrSuz2w.png 786w, https://miro.medium.com/v2/resize:fit:828/1*9_qj4-XgGqFd49gdrSuz2w.png 828w, https://miro.medium.com/v2/resize:fit:1100/1*9_qj4-XgGqFd49gdrSuz2w.png 1100w, https://miro.medium.com/v2/resize:fit:1400/1*9_qj4-XgGqFd49gdrSuz2w.png 1400w" sizes="(min-resolution: 4dppx) and (max-width: 700px) 50vw, (-webkit-min-device-pixel-ratio: 4) and (max-width: 700px) 50vw, (min-resolution: 3dppx) and (max-width: 700px) 67vw, (-webkit-min-device-pixel-ratio: 3) and (max-width: 700px) 65vw, (min-resolution: 2.5dppx) and (max-width: 700px) 80vw, (-webkit-min-device-pixel-ratio: 2.5) and (max-width: 700px) 80vw, (min-resolution: 2dppx) and (max-width: 700px) 100vw, (-webkit-min-device-pixel-ratio: 2) and (max-width: 700px) 100vw, 700px"><img src="https://miro.medium.com/v2/resize:fit:700/1*9_qj4-XgGqFd49gdrSuz2w.png" alt="" width="700" height="264"></picture>from: <a href="https://blog.kraken.com/product/engineering/how-kraken-fixed-performance-issues-via-incremental-adoption-of-the-react-native-new-architecture">https://blog.kraken.com/product/engineering/how-kraken-fixed-performance-issues-via-incremental-adoption-of-the-react-native-new-architecture</a>

React Native 0.76 marks an ending to the years of toil this framework will always have in its history modernization of the architecture above and beyond being an easy-access-to-all unified codebase for cross-platform apps. For developers, this release promises the construction of faster, robust applications, minus the building pains.

Not only is the New Architecture a technical advancement, but it is also futuristic and prepares React Native to meet the challenges of the next generation in mobile application development. Now is the best time to be a React Native developer and get more into it.

If you need to upgrade your React native version to the latest stable version, check this service:https://casainnov.com/mobiledevelopment.

Also, the company offers different tech services in Edge tech development ( AI, Web3,..), consulting, and development. check: https://casainnov.com/

I share insights about React Native, React, and Typescript. Follow me on Linkedin or Medium

#ReactNative #WebSockets #RealTime #MobileDevelopment #AppDevelopment #TechInnovation #Coding #JavaScript #MobileApps #DevCommunity #SocketProgramming #RealTimeCommunication #TechNavy #generativeAI #mistralAI

React Native 0.76 and the new architecture: Why is the Most Exciting Release Yet?

One of the great things about being a writer and an Alfa Romeo owner is that you never run out of material, the management of Alfa Romeo sees to that and yes, dear readers, my beloved automobile maker is at it again.Whenever they attempt to pull a rabbit out of the hat, they end up holding a rubber chicken instead… and then after the initial shock, pretend that a rubber chicken was exactly what they meant to pull out of the hat in the first place and isn’t it a lovely rubber chicken and please all applaud us at this beautiful rubber chicken.All of this means that for an Alfa Romeo owner, having a sense of humour is not an optional extra, it’s a must-have.The level of consistent f*ckeruppery the company gets up to is such that if you take the company seriously you will end up with an ulcer.My regular readers will know about my love for this oh-so-flawed brand. Many will have also read about my joyous experiences of Alfa ownership and my disdain for the company’s inept management.One of my consistent gripes is the company’s communication. For example, on opening the Alfa Romeo store in Shanghai the company described the.&nbsp;&nbsp;One of the great things about being a writer and an Alfa Romeo owner is that you never run out of material, the management of Alfa Romeo sees to that and yes, dear readers, my beloved automobile maker is at it again.Whenever they attempt to pull a rabbit out of the hat, they end up holding a rubber chicken instead… and then after the initial shock, pretend that a rubber chicken was exactly what they meant to pull out of the hat in the first place and isn’t it a lovely rubber chicken and please all applaud us at this beautiful rubber chicken.All of this means that for an Alfa Romeo owner, having a sense of humour is not an optional extra, it’s a must-have.The level of consistent f*ckeruppery the company gets up to is such that if you take the company seriously you will end up with an ulcer.My regular readers will know about my love for this oh-so-flawed brand. Many will have also read about my joyous experiences of Alfa ownership and my disdain for the company’s inept management.One of my consistent gripes is the company’s communication. For example, on opening the Alfa Romeo store in Shanghai the company described the… &nbsp; &nbsp;

One of the great things about being a writer and an Alfa Romeo owner is that you never run out of material, the management of Alfa Romeo sees to that and yes, dear readers, my beloved automobile maker is at it again.HHHHH

Alfa Romeo Electric Vehicle Launch Goes Horribly Wrong

test case

check status 

sdafdasf

Test-blog 002

Title test 001

Switching to an electric car should feel like a win: not just for the planet, but for your wallet too. That’s why we’ve introduced Dynamic Deposits, a way to save more on your lease by tailoring how you pay, on your terms.

This new feature is about making EV leasing work for everyone. Whether you’re looking to keep your monthly payments manageable or maximise your overall savings, Dynamic Deposits gives you the flexibility to create a schedule that suits you.

Maximise Your Savings with Dynamic Deposits

Test Question from mobile view 

What are the top ten electric vehicles in the World?

I am automating the checkout process on a NopCommerce site using PayPal Advanced as the payment method. Most of the time, the automation works, but sometimes it fails to complete the payment.

When the payment works, the PayPal form looks like this: Successful paypal payment form

When it fails, the form looks like this: Failed paypal payment form

The main difference is how the card number is shown, with spaces between every four digits when it works.

At first, I used the sendKeys method in my selenium code:

WebDriverWait wait = new WebDriverWait(driver, Duration.ofSeconds(60));
    wait.until(ExpectedConditions.frameToBeAvailableAndSwitchToIt(By.xpath("//iframe[@title='paypal_card_number_field']")));

WebElement cardNumberInput = wait.until(ExpectedConditions.elementToBeClickable(By.name("number")));

cardNumberInput.click();
cardNumberInput.clear();

cardNumberInput.sendKeys(cardNumber);

driver.switchTo().defaultContent();

PayPal Advanced Checkout Web Automation Fails Sometimes in Selenium Java

run: |

    ssh -o StrictHostKeyChecking=no -i ~/.ssh/deploy_key xxx " \

    SPRING_DATASOURCE_URL='${{ secrets.SPRING_DATASOURCE_URL }}' \

    SPRING_DATASOURCE_USERNAME='${{ secrets.SPRING_DATASOURCE_USERNAME }}' \

    SPRING_DATASOURCE_PASSWORD='${{ secrets.SPRING_DATASOURCE_PASSWORD }}' \

    SERVER_ADDRESS=${{ secrets.SERVER_ADDRESS }} \

    SERVER_PORT=${{ secrets.SERVER_PORT }} \

    nohup java -jar xxx.jar > app.log 2>&1 & sleep 20 && pgrep -f xxx.jar && echo 'JAR started successfully' || exit 1"`
When trying to deploy to my production server my github actions workflow does not register the environmental variables correctly. I can manually deploy on my server but through the workflow it seems like the environment variables does not get loaded correctly by the jar file. I don't have ".env" setup for the java project I use environmental variables setup through intellij.

It worked fine before setting up environmental variables.

I have tried setting the env values globally, I have tried to set them locally without explicitly setting them in the script to the server but none of the options works. I either get that SERVER_PORT is not found or jdbc error. The values in the secrets are correct. But they are not in "value" in the secret which I expect is fine?

Github actions does not correctly use env values for deployment

I don't understand why my website is like this, the header and footer can still be displayed, but nothing appears in the body website. what is the solution? please check the link https://atriadimensi.com/ . All body website is not displayed

I hope there is a solution This website

My website is not working, the body website not displayed

Test Forum from user side

Test the Forum

I am trying to force the a pattern to be followed, forcing the first letter of a word capital and the rest lowercase but when I type a special character it turns the following character uppercase and I want it to force lowercase letters after all characters except the first letter of each word. To me, it looks like it should work. It looks properly programmed to split at the space, not a special character.

document.addEventListener("DOMContentLoaded", function() {
 const displaynameInput = document.getElementById('display_name');

 function sanitizeDisplayNameInput() {
 let value = displaynameInput.value;

 const minLength = 2; // Minimum length for display name
 const maxLength = 50; // Maximum length for display name

 if (!/^[a-zA-Z]/.test(value)) {
 value = value.replace(/^[^a-zA-Z]+/, ''); // Remove all non-alphabet characters at the start
 }

 if (value.replace(/\s/g, '').length > maxLength) {
 value = value.substring(0, value.length - 1);
 displaynameInput.value = value;
 return;
 }

 value = value.replace(/^\s+/g, ''); // Remove leading spaces only

 value = value.replace(/\s{2,}/g, ' '); // Replace multiple spaces with a single space

 // Ensure the value is between min and max length
 if (value.replace(/\s/g, '').length < minLength || value.replace(/\s/g, '').length > maxLength) {
 document.getElementById("display_name-check-btn").style.display = "none";
 } else {
 document.getElementById("display_name-check-btn").style.display = "block";
 }

 // Remove any words with non-English characters
 value = value.replace(/[^\x00-\x7F]/g, '');

 // Split the value into words
 let parts = value.split(' ');

 // Process each part
 value = parts
 .map((word, index) => {
 if (word.length === 0) return ''; // Skip empty words

 // Convert the whole word to lowercase and then capitalize the first letter
 return word.charAt(0).toUpperCase() + word.slice(1).toLowerCase();

 // Allow any other characters or numbers at the start of words
 return word;
 })
 .join(' '); // Rejoin the parts into a single string

 // Update the display name input with the sanitized value
 displaynameInput.value = value;
 }

 // Add event listeners
 displaynameInput.addEventListener('input', sanitizeDisplayNameInput);
 displaynameInput.addEventListener('blur', function() {
 sanitizeDisplayNameInput();
 // Remove trailing spaces when the user leaves the field
 displaynameInput.value = displaynameInput.value.trimEnd();
 });
});


.login form input[type="password"],
.login form input[type="text"],
.login form input[type="email"],
.register form input[type="password"],
.register form input[type="text"],
.register form input[type="email"] {
 width: 80%;
 height: 50px;
 border: 1px solid #dee0e4;
 border-left: 0;
 margin-bottom: 20px;
 padding: 0 15px;
 border-top-right-radius: 4px;
 border-bottom-right-radius: 4px;
 outline: 0;



<input type="text" name="display_name" placeholder="Display Name"
id="display_name" required minlength="2" maxlength="50"
tabindex="3"
oninvalid="alert('Please enter a valid display name!');"
pattern="^[A-Z][a-z0-9\W_]*( (?! )([A-Z]|[0-9\W_])[a-z0-9\W_]*)*$">

<button class="availability" id="display_name-check-btn" type="button" onclick="checkDuplicate('display_name', document.getElementById('display_name').value)">Check Availability</button>

<input type="submit" value="Register" tabindex="6" id="submit" name="submit" style="margin-top:10px; width:400px;">

How to make a forced pattern using Javascript

I am displaying data from another application so when the new data added to that app i want my application get that data and update the UI with the latest data. I am using webhook to get the newly added data and then storing that on my application DB. But can't show the updated data until reload.

How can I update UI after receiving payload from a webhook

Growth in emerging markets has turbocharged global EV sales in 2025, with over a quarter of new cars sold being electric.

The EV leapfrog – how emerging markets are driving a global EV boom

Press Release, 16 December 2025. The global automotive industry is steadily moving toward 800V architectures for battery electric vehicles,...

800V Electric Vehicles gain momentum as automakers rethink powertrain design

The Electric Vehicle Relays Market is entering a pivotal growth phase as the global transition toward zero-emission mobility intensifies.

Electric Vehicle Relays Market Outlook 2025-2035: Key Developments and Future Scope

Ford Motor said Monday it will take a $19.5 billion writedown and is killing several electric-vehicle models, in the most dramatic example...

Ford killing F-150 EV pickup, warns of whopping $19.5B writedown in dramatic electric shift

Donut Lab and Watt EV are combining in-wheel motors and a lightweight aluminium platform to span multiple vehicle types on one EV...

Donut Lab and Watt EV target multi-use EVs with single lightweight platform

Chinese smart EV maker XPENG has officially entered into a strategic partnership with Malaysian manufacturing group EP Manufacturing Berhad...

XPENG Starts Local EV Production in Malaysia

Ford Motor Company said on Monday it will take a $19.5 billion writedown and scrap several electric vehicle (EV) models, marking a major...

Ford cuts EV plans as demand falls and policy shifts take effect

With the third generation of its electric pioneer, Nissan has undergone a conceptual transformation—shifting from a compact car oddity to an...

Nissan begins series production of the new Leaf

SUBANG, INDONESIA - Media OutReach Newswire - 15 December 2025 - VinFast officially inaugurated its electric vehicle facility in Subang,...

VinFast opens new electric vehicle factory in Indonesia

Ford will end F-150 Lightning electric truck production in 2025, shifting focus to ICE, hybrid and EREV and launching a battery energy...

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