Affectionately known in tech circles as Yashints, a principal software engineer, technologist, international speaker, author, blogger, and hiker.
Not just a Principal Software Engineer but a visionary in front-end development, Yas brings a human touch to technology. His days are spent architecting elegant solutions that speak not only to machines but to the people using them. While he might jest about his weakness for almond croissants, he is serious about crafting code that makes a difference.
His journey from café dreamer to tech leader was fueled by a passion for problem-solving and a dedication to excellence in the digital domain. Yas’s expertise isn’t confined to his desk. He’s a master communicator, sharing his knowledge and experiences on the world stage at conferences like NDC and Voxxed Days. His ability to demystify complex concepts and engage with his audience is what sets him apart as a mentor and innovator in the software engineering community.
Loves sharing knowledge
Active blogger
In love with web technologies
He likes things smart
Yaser Mehraban
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0This is a step by step guide to work with webpack
00This is a starter kit for Angular 2 using webpack and typescript
00This repository contains codes needed for webpack preso on B2B at Readify
00This little demo is to show how to talk to a local redis server from an asp.net core web app
10Have you ever wanted to do something within the context of Microsoft products and wondered how can I do it via APIs or programmatically? I have been in far too many situations where performing a simple task like forwarding multiple calendar events to my colleague which can’t be done via the Outlook UI has bothered me, hence leveraging the power of Microsoft Graph APIs heavily in even in my day to day tasks.
Apr 18, 2024
4 minSo, I’ve decided to write again and since I haven’t had time for quite a while, my blog was still using Gatsby v2. At first it didn’t seem like a big change, but little did I know what was I getting myself into.
Apr 13, 20242 minI’ve contributed to the development community in many ways, be it speaking at conferences, writing technical blog posts, getting involved in conferences as volunteer or part of the crew, or helping with Hackatons and Open Hacks. However, writing a book has been in my todo list for quite a while, and honestly, I’ve been afraid to start due to various reasons, mainly because I heard how much time and energy you need to put into it.
Regardless, I set it as a goal in 2021 and after a few months working on it, voila, it’s now listed on Amazon to be published early next year. I am so excited about it and thought to share my experience and how I reached this milestone.
Dec 02, 20215 min