Have you built a website/webapp with Bulma? web developers |
- Have you built a website/webapp with Bulma?
- New Autoprefixer 7.2 improve Grid Layout support. Now even grid-template-areas works in IE.
- 37 years old self taught junior looking for career advice
- Can i please get some opinions on my side project theseare.me ?
- How many hours a day do you spend programming?
- How viable is it to use the Wordpress CMS to feed a Django/Flask web application?
- Recent web performance fixes on Airbnb listing pages
- bored, want to build a project. what are you favorite apis to play around with?
- I made a small utilty to watch for changes in a directory and live reload (and optionally transpile) once anything changes.
- How to deploy flask app to a subdirectory?
- Need recommendations from the pros on how to do this.
- Why Progressive Web Apps Are The Future Of Web Development
- Putting "Sole Developer of <App I made>" as work experience?
- Advice for getting your first programming role after College/University
- Parcel - Blazing fast, zero configuration web application bundler
- How do you design test and VQA yourself as a freelancer?
- Website Security - What do I need to know?
- 100%/100vh issue with mobile address bars when scrolling.
- Object-Object Mapper in JavaScript, no more `new Object()` spread all over the place
- Easiest way to insert this kind of a data to mysql?
- When working remotely, is your salary based on your country?
- How do I build a square grid using CSS grid.
- Exchange cryptocurrency directly on your website with ALFAcashier API
- What’s the worst web platform feature?
Have you built a website/webapp with Bulma? Posted: 06 Dec 2017 08:21 AM PST I couldn't find a website with a list of projects built with Bulma so I built my own: http://builtwithbulma.github.io/ If you've built a project with Bulma, please feel free to add it to the website. You can add your project by forking it on Github (link to repo) and adding a few lines of HTML:
And then make a pull request. Please feel free to make improvements to the website where you see fit too. The goal is to have something similar to http://builtwithbootstrap.com/ but without ads and for Bulma instead of Bootstrap. EDIT: formatting [link] [comments] | ||
New Autoprefixer 7.2 improve Grid Layout support. Now even grid-template-areas works in IE. Posted: 06 Dec 2017 02:29 PM PST
| ||
37 years old self taught junior looking for career advice Posted: 06 Dec 2017 05:16 AM PST I've been thinking about posting this in /r/cscareerquestions. However, from my experience from that sub, most of the visitors are degree educated and younger than me, so I decided to ask for help here. I'm currently in the process of learning front end tools and building projects that prove my proficiency (as lacking as that is). Ultimately my goal is to monetize my rekindled love for coding. With that said, here are the obstacles which I'm looking advice for: a) I don't know what kind of companies to appeal for. I know that startups favor younger people, but I also know that mid-to-corporate level companies favor degree holders. From my perspective, I'm stuck between a rock and hard place and I can't figure out who to appeal for. b) The reason I'm looking an answer to the first question: I need to decide on a stack. And while front-end is more lax, deciding whether to appeal in corporate or startups is the difference between focusing on "startup culture favored" stacks and corporate stacks like ASP.NET and whatever Java stack there is (yes, I know there are exceptions and overlapping technologies but for arriving to a decision on what's popular per industry I have to generalize). So that's the issue that I'm facing. I have to choose a direction and an obstacle to face (youth favoritism in startups vs. lack of degree from mid-high corps) which will also orient me towards the back-end stack that I'll focus. And FYI I played with both C# and JavaScript (obviously inevitable) and I don't particularly hate either (yet - queue evil laugh). Edit: Thank you everyone for your time and your precious input on my worries, I really appreciate it! [link] [comments] | ||
Can i please get some opinions on my side project theseare.me ? Posted: 06 Dec 2017 03:58 PM PST theseare.me is a side project of mine. The idea was to create a one stop shop to have all your social media accounts/usernames/handles listed as well as some forums, your usernames to these forums plus your website/s & blog/s. Of course how much you show is up to you. I also made it so you can customize your own theseare.me page with background and font color, font types and background textures. An example profile is here theseare.me/example. The overall design of the website was meant to be simple and minimal. As some one who is relatively new to webdev can i please get some thoughts and opinions from you guys? [link] [comments] | ||
How many hours a day do you spend programming? Posted: 06 Dec 2017 12:55 PM PST All skill levels are welcomed to drop a comment. I'm asking this question just out of curiosity. [link] [comments] | ||
How viable is it to use the Wordpress CMS to feed a Django/Flask web application? Posted: 06 Dec 2017 05:16 AM PST So, I've been reading up on the Wordpress REST API and was trying to run through a few different use cases. I'm excited about the concept of decoupling the frontend from Wordpress. I was wondering if it would be viable, considering that so many resources exist to teach Wordpress users to do simple things (post, edit, add an image), to use Wordpress as the CMS for a Django application? It seems useful for a couple of different reasons, the above for sure, but even the availability of plugins that are beginning to make use of the API and creating endpoints; one idea I had was to use a calendar plugin for scheduling within a flask application. So, is this a crazy idea? Am I going to run into performance issues? What are the possible problems that could come from using Wordpress in this way? [link] [comments] | ||
Recent web performance fixes on Airbnb listing pages Posted: 06 Dec 2017 05:30 AM PST
| ||
bored, want to build a project. what are you favorite apis to play around with? Posted: 06 Dec 2017 03:49 PM PST ive built a couple projects with the spotify api but just looking for suggestions if anyone has some favorites. thanks! [link] [comments] | ||
Posted: 06 Dec 2017 03:35 PM PST
| ||
How to deploy flask app to a subdirectory? Posted: 06 Dec 2017 03:32 PM PST Hi, I'd like to deploy a flask app to a subdirectory. My plan is to have one express app, and one flask app. domain.com/app1 domain.com/app2 I can't figure out how to do this with nginx, gunicorn. Right now I"m stuck with deploying the flask app to the subfolder. If anyone can point me to some resource, i'd really appreciate it. Thanks! [link] [comments] | ||
Need recommendations from the pros on how to do this. Posted: 06 Dec 2017 03:00 PM PST I'm working on my website and i'm want to implement something cool but I'm too noob for it so I need help. The pic above is from the W3Schools website. Their site allows you to search a keyword and the results from that search is made visible on a modal window. I find this very convenient but I want to take it a step forward in my site. I want to make it possible for a user to interact with the contents of that modal window as though he is browsing the actual site. The W3schools website displays the results of a user's search in that modal window but when a user clicks a link in that window, another tab is opened to display the site the link points to. I want that website to still be opened in the same modal window. Is this possible. I am determined to find a way to do this. I think it is a feature that will make browsing or researching on the web more convenient by enabling the parent website to still be in view while the user interacts with another site on the modal window. Framing is not a good option because it is restrictive. I'm trying hard to think outside the box to pull this off. Any help will be appreciated. :) [link] [comments] | ||
Why Progressive Web Apps Are The Future Of Web Development Posted: 06 Dec 2017 05:27 AM PST
| ||
Putting "Sole Developer of <App I made>" as work experience? Posted: 06 Dec 2017 02:07 PM PST
| ||
Advice for getting your first programming role after College/University Posted: 06 Dec 2017 01:52 PM PST
| ||
Parcel - Blazing fast, zero configuration web application bundler Posted: 05 Dec 2017 09:59 PM PST
| ||
How do you design test and VQA yourself as a freelancer? Posted: 06 Dec 2017 01:29 PM PST When i worked at an agency we had a design team QA (visual quality assurance) test all projects. The designers tended to catch things that I as a developer would never notice. They knew which colors were best, fonts, sizes, etc. There were projects I thought looked okay, but after their run through the changes made it 1000xs better. As I consider going into freelance, I'm wondering how I will get this level of VQA on my own. What do you do? Are there any resources for visual design test (vqa) tips. Services? etc. [link] [comments] | ||
Website Security - What do I need to know? Posted: 06 Dec 2017 09:35 AM PST Hey gang! I'm currently teaching myself how to write websites, and even though I'm early in the process I really want to do everything right from the start. I've been doing a ton of research on all elements of running a successful freelance operation both from a business and a technical side. I realized that I know very little about web security; even though I'm a heavy computer user I really only understand this stuff in the most basic sense. For example I started searching to find out what the difference between HTTPS and standard HTTP was, which got me down this huge rabbit hole of cyber security. Anyways, long story short. I'm starting to realize just how much I don't know on this topic. My goal is to eventually be a world-class website developer but I want to learn correctly from the start. I don't want to design and develop 50 websites, get burned, THEN start thinking about how I could have made the sites more secure. So this leads me to my question: What do I need to know to make a website secure? And is there such a thing as over-kill when it comes to this? I realize nothing is going to ever be 100% secure, but I really want to give my clients enough protection that they are more secure then 99% of most websites. I was looking at things like HTTPS to encrypt transmissions, writing custom code so I'm not exposing myself to vulnerabilities from CMSs, and I was also looking at things like web application firewalls. Each of these things add additional costs to the end-user and I don't want to tell them they need all of this if its too much. Like if someone is selling essential oils and processing transactions through paypal do they need any of this if there site is essentially static? Are there certain basics that you need to cover as a web developer? Like if you looked at a site would you be able to tell if someone was a total N00b because they didn't do "x." I want to keep my clients reasonably secure, but obviously I don't want to tell them to install a wall-safe if they are only protecting $20. Thanks for the help guys, I really appreciate you taking the time to answer my (many) questions about basic web security! [link] [comments] | ||
100%/100vh issue with mobile address bars when scrolling. Posted: 06 Dec 2017 01:20 PM PST I am building a site that has an html5 video tag z-index and fixed as well as taking up the whole screen. On desktop this obviously looks fine. This issue has come up though the years randomly and it is happening again. On a strong scroll the address bar on mobile Safari/Chrome hides which causes 100% and 100vh to recalculate causing the video to jump. Is there any fix nowadays that isn't the javascript height one I remember using? Or is this intended behavior with fixed elements and scrolling and if so any work around anyone knows of? I believe I remember reading somewhere a safari dev said it is intended but wanted to make sure. I had extra time on this site and caught this and have time to fix it if there is a fix. If it is intended I want to let our client know it is a browser issue, but to me I hate leaving stuff like that. [link] [comments] | ||
Object-Object Mapper in JavaScript, no more `new Object()` spread all over the place Posted: 06 Dec 2017 01:15 PM PST | ||
Easiest way to insert this kind of a data to mysql? Posted: 06 Dec 2017 01:08 PM PST | ||
When working remotely, is your salary based on your country? Posted: 06 Dec 2017 01:08 AM PST If you get hired full time remotely by a US company while living in a low cost country (where annual salary is $12000 on average), do you actually get a US-level salary or is it scaled down based on your country's cost of living? [link] [comments] | ||
How do I build a square grid using CSS grid. Posted: 06 Dec 2017 12:53 PM PST I'm attempting to place a bunch of elements inside of a grid. I want the height and width of the grid to be equal to each other. I want to be able to do however, it recalculates using the % of the height instead of using the variable as a constant. [link] [comments] | ||
Exchange cryptocurrency directly on your website with ALFAcashier API Posted: 06 Dec 2017 12:39 PM PST Our API allows you to integrate exchange on your website directly, so your customers could exchange various currencies straight on your website! Some more information about API you can find here: www.alfacashier.com/developers We'd love to get some feedback about new API feature from you here: www.alfacashier.com/support Thank you! [link] [comments] | ||
What’s the worst web platform feature? Posted: 06 Dec 2017 12:39 PM PST Is there a Web or DOM API, CSS feature, or HTML element that is so badly designed that it's effectively unusable? Please share your experiences. [link] [comments] |
You are subscribed to email updates from webdev: reddit for web developers. To stop receiving these emails, you may unsubscribe now. | Email delivery powered by Google |
Google, 1600 Amphitheatre Parkway, Mountain View, CA 94043, United States |
No comments:
Post a Comment