Nagaraj Tantri

It's something I keep using a lot! The Chrome's Secure Shell app is wonderful and is handy for people who want to use the chrome's tab for connecting to the remote server. So here it is: Install  Secure Shell  from the chrome web app store. Once added, open the app and select "[New Connection]": Enter the details: Remember to change the permission of the pem file, using the following command:  chmod 400 mykey.pem Generate the public key from the private key:  ssh-keygen -y -f mykey.pem > mykey.pub RENAME the private key (.pem) file to remove the extension of the private key ( The most Important :P ). Otherwise, the files won't be accepted by the plugin:  mv mykey.pem mykey Click on the "Import" button beside the Identity in that screen and select both the files: In case you want to Reset the known_hosts  then do the following

Recently I was working on creating a NPM package for a react component. Tried my hands on writing a react radio button component, with webpack and ES6. You can checkout the source code in github repository:  https://github.com/tan31989/react-radio-button  and the npm repository link is:  https://www.npmjs.com/package/react-radio-button . Here is a quick update on the webpack I used for production and deploying the react component as a library so that others can use it: webpack.config.build.js const path = require('path'); const webpack = require('webpack'); module.exports = { entry: [ /** This section is basically the hook for letting the webpack scan your code * to find that right set of files to bundle up for the library you would * want to expose. In my case, the file inside src/components is where * I have the file to be provided as a library. * This section is also known as entry point */ './src/components/Radi