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    Home Unlabelled Impressive Morty "Elastic Man" real-time canvas effect via Adult Swim web developers

    Impressive Morty "Elastic Man" real-time canvas effect via Adult Swim web developers

    December 07, 2017

    Impressive Morty "Elastic Man" real-time canvas effect via Adult Swim web developers

    Impressive Morty "Elastic Man" real-time canvas effect via Adult Swim

    Posted: 07 Dec 2017 09:17 AM PST

    Font Awesome 5 released! New icons, SVG, ligatures, & tons more.

    Posted: 07 Dec 2017 01:40 PM PST

    I made a new React Boilerplate (while learning Webpack). I manged to add React Hot Loader and it also has a very small bundle size for production, 35KB GZipped, 5X smaller than Create React App. Any feedback is greatly appreciated!

    Posted: 07 Dec 2017 04:11 AM PST

    Chrome 63 to force .dev domains to HTTPS via preloaded HSTS

    Posted: 07 Dec 2017 07:06 AM PST

    Automatically creating an accessible color palette from any color

    Posted: 07 Dec 2017 11:41 AM PST

    Amazon Opens Registration For .BOT Domain Name

    Posted: 07 Dec 2017 10:08 AM PST

    What nobody tells you about documentation

    Posted: 07 Dec 2017 03:55 AM PST

    Used React Browser Router in Github Pages and now Github Project Pages are being rerouted by it.

    Posted: 07 Dec 2017 04:07 PM PST

    I decided to redesign by personal website in React with react-router-dom because I wanted to learn the technologies but now my Github Project Pages websites aren't loading because my Browser Router is redirecting everything. Code snippet below.

     <BrowserRouter> <div> <Header /> <Route exact path='/' component={Landing} /> <Route exact path='/about' component={About} /> <Route exact path='/project/list' component={ProjectList} /> <Route exact path='/contact' component={Contact} /> <Footer /> </div> </BrowserRouter>

    I have other social media links on my site that work fine but I guess since it's the same domain name for my Project Pages then React Router takes over. From what I understand it's because Header and Footer aren't in Routes so they'll always be served but I'm not sure how to go about fixing this issue. Tried Googling it but didn't find what I needed. Thanks in advance!

    submitted by /u/tunaphishy
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    What is the best way to achieve a grid layout/animation similar to this?

    Posted: 07 Dec 2017 12:18 PM PST

    [pen] CLI/ASCII loading spinners in your browser!

    Posted: 06 Dec 2017 11:47 PM PST

    Snake Game Using Pure JavaScript | Best Explanation Ever

    Posted: 07 Dec 2017 04:06 PM PST

    Bootstrap Buttons Glitching out?

    Posted: 07 Dec 2017 03:22 PM PST

    I tried making a button in bootstrap that will lead to another page within my website (I didn't add the link yet, but the question is concerning something else). Whenever I hover over the button, it changes purple like it should, but it also generates a small purple bar behind it. I have no idea how this is happening and need help.

    Image of Code: https://imgur.com/4oI3ioi Image of un-hovered button: https://imgur.com/xoLuxZE Image of hovered button: https://imgur.com/NGU2enk

    Thanks!

    submitted by /u/DashUni
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    Rails, Django, or Phoenix?

    Posted: 07 Dec 2017 09:05 AM PST

    OK, I'd like to get serious about web development to launch a few side projects that I hope will become my main gig. The three stacks I'm considering tripling down on are Rails, Django, or Phoenix. I have played with all three, but playing isn't creating more complex production projects.

    What I like about each:

    • Rails: It's highly productive and I currently know Ruby the most. Plenty of jobs, if needed.

    • Django: It's fairly productive and I know Python. Faster than Rails. Can use data science/ML in my web apps. Python's adoption is growing fast. An okay amount of jobs, if needed.

    • Phoenix: It's fairly productive and much faster than Django and Rails. Functional programming and the Erlang ecosystem could lead me to write better code. While I know Elixir the least, I like the language and don't mind dropping OOP.

    What I don't like about each:

    • Rails: So much magic. Slowest of 'em all. Ruby adoption is going down, so I feel I'm investing in a depreciating asset and Ruby is mostly used for web development so I can't reuse the language that much in other areas.

    • Django: the most explicit (by design) so I feel like I'm hand holding Django. It's slower to develop than Rails and less flexible. I feel like I'm investing in old technology, right or wrong, that hasn't progressed as quickly as Rails has. In a way, it's the opposite of Rails' situation. The language is going places unlike Ruby, but I'm not sure the framework is.

    • Phoenix: it's a niche, there are fewer libraries, few jobs if I lose my current one, and there is so much to learn at once to get both Elixir and BEAM/OTP.

    Do you have any thoughts on this? What would you do?

    submitted by /u/rusty_rose
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    �� Announcing Parcel: A blazing fast, zero configuration web application bundler ��

    Posted: 07 Dec 2017 09:03 AM PST

    How does rabb.it work (browser co-sharing)?

    Posted: 07 Dec 2017 02:54 PM PST

    Simply put:

    It's a site where a user creates a room on-the-fly. That "room" consists of a fresh browser pre-installed with adblock and users in that room can control where you go/what you do with the browser. You "pass the remote", and whoever has the remote can control the browser. Most people watch TV and movies together.

    The browser is Firefox. The OS behind the scenes is linux.

    My question is: How are they (probably) creating these dynamic rooms with sound connections on linux? Is it like a VNC program (VNC doesn's support sound though, as far as I know) that is spun up from a virtualbox instance?

    I would love to create a personal version of this, but I'm just not sure what software to use to get started.

    How would you guys start creating something similar?

    submitted by /u/MALON
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    Where does webpack save the bundle.js file?

    Posted: 07 Dec 2017 02:40 PM PST

    I've tried to find out, everyone mention that it is saved in a memory, but what memory? the cache memory of the browser?

    submitted by /u/moring1
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    Questions about training

    Posted: 07 Dec 2017 02:40 PM PST

    Hey guys, I would have rather posted these questions in a megathread but didn't see a sticky or anything posted here. I'll probably cross post this to /cscareerquestions.

    I did a bit of research and have a few questions about learning web development.

    Some background:

    • Currently a banker, have extensive customer service experience, high school-now(8 years)
    • Unrelated bachelors from University of North Texas
    • I took networking, hardware, web design, and database courses
    • I live in Dallas, TX
    • Fiddled with graphic design all throughout highschool so I know Photoshop really well

    I've been applying like crazy for IT positions and haven't had any luck, so I got to a point where I really have to consider what I want to work for. I was considering network+/CCNA and going that route, but I enjoyed web development more than anything else, so I'd rather learn this. I've got a few friends and business acquaintances that would be willing to let me design sites for them.

    It looks like most job postings require HTML/CSS/jquery/Angular/JSON/Wordpress... Aside from HTML/CSS/javascript/jquery I'm not really sure what order to prioritize studying.

    • What is a good beginner framework to study once I've mastered the basics?
    • How involved does my knowledge of PHP/SQL need to be?
    • What kind of timeframe should I expect to master these things if I'm studying/practicing in my free time(2-4 hours a night with more on weekends)?
    • Are any of my current credentials bonuses that stand out, or is complete mastery of these concepts and a solid portfolio necessary?
    • Responsive design also seems to pop out in a lot of postings, should I master this as well, while I am learning?

    Any other comments or advice would be greatly appreciated.

    submitted by /u/arexious
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    Elastic Morty kind of looks like scrappy from ice age

    Posted: 07 Dec 2017 02:38 PM PST

    Is the .NET Core / ASP.NET Core ecosystem mature enough to use in production these days?

    Posted: 07 Dec 2017 02:28 PM PST

    So, for a while now, I've been using nothing but PHP on the backend because it's what I'm familiar with, its popularity means there are third-party libraries to help with pretty much everything I've wanted to do, and even the worst shared host setups support it, so I've never had to talk a client into upgrading to a better server.

    However, I've recently gotten a bit of an itch to give something else a shot, and C# happens to be a statically typed language that I've used before and liked. So, I want to give .NET Core + ASP.NET Core a shot, but how reasonable is it to actually use this setup in production? Is the documentation for everything at least relatively decent? Should I be looking at something else instead?

    submitted by /u/OmegaVesko
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    Trying to mask domains to subfolders, in a way that code in those subfolders can still refer to files in their parent folders. Help?

    Posted: 07 Dec 2017 02:23 PM PST

    I have three domain names. Let's say first.com, second.com, and third.com. First.com came free with my hosting. Second.com and third.com I got from another provider.

    First.com is the main domain associated with my hosting account at Host Gator. And of course, first.com therefore directs me to the default page in {public_html}.

    Problem is, my web sites that I want these domains to be attached to are currently located in their own directories...

    • {public_html}/sites/main
    • {public_html}/sites/second
    • {public_html}/sites/third

    ...in which each site uses a common template from files in its parent directory at {public_html}/sites

    As for first.com, not sure how to make my primary domain point to a subfolder instead of {public_html}.

    As for second.com and third.com... I'll just set them up as add-on domains, right? Nope, isn't working out, because when accessing one of the subfolder sites from a domain, the client has no way of knowing that a parent folder exists in the server. When I use the double-dots to refer to the parent folder in my code, my browser doesn't know where to look, because as far as the browser is concerned, second.com/ is the top-most directory in the hierarchy.

    Was hoping I get around this with domain masking, but it seems cPanel is only allowing me to associate domains with {public_html}/, instead of letting me mask sub-directories. I'm aware there may be a way to do this via .htaccess, but I'm having serious trouble finding a good walkthrough of how to do it, and even then I'm not confident I'll come to better results.

    Can anyone offer some advice as to which direction I should go here? Really don't want to have to replace every single double-dot reference, especially since this code needs to be flexible for many different potential web servers.

    submitted by /u/roleparadise
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    Identifying 100's of Place IDs via Google Places API

    Posted: 07 Dec 2017 02:15 PM PST

    I'm looking to identify the Place ID for an enterprise business with 500 locations. It seems like the Google Places API is the place to do this, but i'm having trouble doing this across the country and extracting the information.

    Has anyone run into this before?

    submitted by /u/blueit22
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    Looking for help/advice building my first AngularJS app.

    Posted: 07 Dec 2017 02:08 PM PST

    Hey everyone,

    I am about to start my first AngularJS app, I am trying to figure out how to layout my project and what tools I should be using. I have intermediate Javascript skills, and I just finished learning about AngularJS on codeschool.com

    I would like to build a simple league of legends app, using Riot's API. The app would allow a user to type in a players name, then return data of that player back to the user.

    I understand that I could access the riot API using Angular's $http request, but using a front-end framework doesn't seem like the best practice because it would expose my unique API key. Should I learn a bit of node.js or something else to pull in data through an API in this case? If so, what would you guys recommend?

    submitted by /u/Kervtuza
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    Is .NET Core Worth learning for someone who already worked with several .NET projects?

    Posted: 07 Dec 2017 07:57 AM PST

    I would like to know what the community thinks regarding .NET Core. I am already experienced in C# and ASP.NET MVC 5 and I was wondering whether its worth learning .NET Core. I am not too concerned about jobs in Core right now as I just want it for my personal projects (which are too expensive to host as ASP.NET on Windows VPS or Azure, hence are currently being hosted locally). What's the future of .NET Core?

    submitted by /u/TheSomberMoodedGamer
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