There are many changes and improvements to the toolchain, runtime, and libraries, but two features especially stand out: modules and WebAssembly support.

The development of Go 2 was announced last year and we are excited to share updates with you today.

As part of Microsoft’s commitment to the Go community, we announced contributions to Project Athens and our involvement with GopherSource.

The post is inspired by one of the participants in my talk in a local meet up on last December 2017, about “how to write highly scalable microservices in Go”.

The deferred call’s arguments are evaluated immediately, but the function call is not executed until the surrounding function returns.

The last blog went through some of the basic principles of data types, variables and how to use them.

We are very fond of Go. In this post we’d like to share the error handling practices our team of 20+ developers follow while building the Pipeline platform.

Twilio posts cloud communications trends, customer stories, and tips for building scaleable voice and SMS applications with Twilio’s APIs.

One of the reasons we use the Go programming language is undoubtedly high performance and fast programming capabilities.

Last week someone I’m mentoring asked for help with a programming challenge that involved some bit twiddling.

People have strong opinions about Go, both positive and negative. However, like any tool it’s about choosing the right one for the job.

With Go v1.11 having just been released with an experimental port to WebAssembly, I wrote our own Go program compiling straight to WebAssembly.

GraphQL has been a buzzword for last few years after Facebook has made it open-source and so I tried GraphQL with Node.js.

In the first part of this article, we started building our service by creating our Android app. The app, however, requires a backend to work properly.