blog(embertimes156): adds reusable DOM behavior blog post

source/2020-07-17-the-ember-times-issue-156.md

@@ -1,6 +1,6 @@
 ---
 title: The Ember Times - Issue No. 156
-author: Chris Ng, Jared Galanis the crowd
+author: Chris Ng, Abhilash LR, Jared Galanis, the crowd
 tags: Recent Posts, Newsletter, Ember.js Times, Ember Times, 2020
 alias : "blog/2020/07/17-the-ember-times-issue-156.html"
 responsive: true
@@ -12,6 +12,8 @@ responsive: true
 Read the blog post on using ember-concurrency with TypeScript 🤝,
 Mirage JS with GraphQL 🏝,
 
+Reusable DOM behavior in React vs Ember 🪔,
+
 READMORE
 
 ---
@@ -38,14 +40,16 @@ READMORE
 
 ---
 
-## [Section title in sentence case 🐹](section-url)
+## [Reusable DOM behavior in React vs Ember 🪔](https://dev.to/rajask05/reusable-dom-behavior-in-react-vs-ember-4p04)
 
-<change section title emoji>
-<consider adding some bold to your paragraph>
-<please include link to external article/repo/etc in paragraph / body text, not just header title above>
+[Raja SK](https://github.com/RajaSK05) wrote a blog post comparing React and Ember's approach to creating reusable components that deal with DOM behaviors. He talks about how to approach the same using the following patterns:
 
-<add your name to author list, top and bottom>
-<add blurb and emoji to "SOME-INTRO-HERE">
+- React's class-based and functional component approach
+- Ember's mixin and **modifier** approach.
+
+He also talks about how to use the [ember-modifier](https://github.com/ember-modifier/ember-modifier) addon if you have been using the Ember mixin patterns so far for DOM behaviors and sharing code between components.
+
+Read the [full blog post](https://dev.to/rajask05/reusable-dom-behavior-in-react-vs-ember-4p04) today!
 
 ---
 
@@ -128,10 +132,10 @@ Read the [full blog post](https://jamescdavis.com/using-ember-concurrency-with-t
 
  Mirage GraphQL does a bunch of things: 
 
-* It fulfills GraphQL requests by fetching data from Mirage's database.
-* It filters records from Mirage's database by using arguments from your GraphQL queries.
-* It handles create, update and delete type mutations automatically based on some conventions.
-* It allows you to supply your own resolvers (for cases where the automatic query and mutation resolution isn't sufficient).
+- It fulfills GraphQL requests by fetching data from Mirage's database.
+- It filters records from Mirage's database by using arguments from your GraphQL queries.
+- It handles create, update and delete type mutations automatically based on some conventions.
+- It allows you to supply your own resolvers (for cases where the automatic query and mutation resolution isn't sufficient).
 
 There's plenty of examples on how to get started using GraphQL with Mirage JS using Mirage GraphQL over at the repo, go ahead and [check them out for yourself](https://github.com/miragejs/graphql#example-use-cases). 
 
@@ -163,4 +167,4 @@ That's another wrap! ✨
 
 Be kind,
 
-Chris Ng, Jared Galanis the crowd and the Learning Team
+Chris Ng, Abhilash LR, Jared Galanis, the crowd and the Learning Team