• 2021.06.24 in #518 Perl Internals University
  Do you want to learn XS/C and Perl internals? You can now, by backing the Kickstarter project.
• 2025.05.21 in #722 Faster Readonly variables with Const::XS
  Readonly variable in Perl always debatable topic as plenty of choices available on CPAN. Finding the right one is always difficult.
• 2025.05.30 in #723 Learning XS - How to create an object
  XS is a Perl foreign function interface through which a program can call a C or C++ subroutine. XS or xsub is an abbreviation of 'eXtendable Subroutine'.
• 2025.05.30 in #724 Learning XS
  A blog series to learn XS ground up.
• 2025.05.31 in #723 Learning XS - What is in my variable
  
• 2025.06.01 in #723 Learning XS - List context
  
• 2025.06.06 in #724 Learning Perl
  A blog series to learn Perl.
• 2025.06.11 in #725 Learning Perl - File Handles
  In programming file processing is a key skill to master. Files are essential for storing data, reading configurations, and logging information. A file handle is a reference to an open file, allowing you to read from or write to that file.
• 2025.06.12 in #725 Learning Perl - Overloading Operators
  An operator in programming is a symbol or keyword that performs a specific operation on one or more operands (values or variables). There are many types of operators, such as arithmetic operators (like +, -, *, /) and comparison operators (like ==, !=, <, >). In Perl, you can overload these operators for your own classes, allowing you to define custom behaviour when these operators are used with objects of that class.
• 2025.07.28 in #732 Heaven Vs Hell
  The mobile app written using react native and backend API's using Mojolicious.
• 2025.12.21 in #752 Funky - The PSPWA Framework
  A comprehensive guide to building modern, secure, real-time web applications with Perl and vanilla JavaScript.
• 2026.01.11 in #755 The Perl Claude Agent
  It's a library that brings the agentic capabilities of Claude Code into your Perl applications.
• 2026.01.18 in #756 Doubly: Why Arrays Aren't Always Enough
  Robert explores when traditional arrays fall short and makes a compelling case for using doubly linked lists instead, especially for operations like O(1) insertions and intuitive cursor navigation. Through Perl examples and performance trade‑offs across multiple implementations, from pure Perl to thread‑safe C registries, the article highlights practical data‑structure choices and when they pay off.
• 2026.01.25 in #757 Ready, Set, Compile... you slow Camel
  An excellent writeup on the process of optimization. Basically saying: don't do what you don't have to. This is specifically about optimizing OOP systems in Perl. Feel free to comment either on the bpo version of the article or here.

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