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    Home Unlabelled The problem with the height attribute of responsive images, I thought this should get more attention, so I wrote about it. web developers

    The problem with the height attribute of responsive images, I thought this should get more attention, so I wrote about it. web developers

    December 04, 2017

    The problem with the height attribute of responsive images, I thought this should get more attention, so I wrote about it. web developers

    The problem with the height attribute of responsive images, I thought this should get more attention, so I wrote about it.

    Posted: 04 Dec 2017 05:09 AM PST

    Scales in 3d - amazing

    Posted: 04 Dec 2017 05:24 AM PST

    [X-post /r/gamedev] Developers - fix your volume sliders!

    Posted: 04 Dec 2017 01:43 PM PST

    Turning Flask into a real-time websocket server using Flask-SocketIO

    Posted: 04 Dec 2017 06:46 AM PST

    Can someone recommend good CSS course?

    Posted: 04 Dec 2017 01:44 AM PST

    I am a self taught web developer. My CSS skills are Meh ! Most of the CSS I learnt was small part of a web development course. I need to learn advanced css such as transitions, animations, grids, flexbox etc. I refer some sites such as css tricks, smashing magazine, hongkiat etc. But need something comprehensive and structured learning.

    submitted by /u/mr-developer
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    My First Project - React/Node Tool To Eat Smarter Along A Route

    Posted: 04 Dec 2017 08:24 AM PST

    URL: eat-on-the-way-21.herokuapp.com

    Repo: GitHub repo

    Technologies Used: React, Node, Express, Yelp Fusion API, Google Distance Matrix API

    Purpose:

    First non-tutorial project for me. Idea came from personal experience - road tripping somewhere and having to continually move the Yelp map to run a new radius search felt silly. I often don't care if I eat in 5 minutes or in an hour - just want to balance not eating shit and not adding a ton of drive time.

    How It Works:

    It takes the user's start and end destination to find the latitude and longitude coordinates of the midpoint, and then it runs a Yelp radius search (via Yelp Fusion API) from that midpoint with a dynamically-set radius based on trip distance. Google Distance Matrix API then runs through each returned Yelp location to calculate drive time to it as well as how much additional time will be added to the overall trip.

    Note: Google Distance Matrix API only lets me run through 25 locations at once, hence Yelp limit set to 25.

    Feedback Requested:

    Looking for constructive criticism and feedback (both on the code itself and/or on how to make it better). I do already plan on refactoring the React components based on what I've learned subsequently about separating UI. Please feel free to tear it apart. Thanks! :)

    submitted by /u/smegmanatee
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    How am I supposed to create and present a portfolio as a full-stack/back-end developer?

    Posted: 04 Dec 2017 10:58 AM PST

    I only see 2 options, either bring a laptop with my projects on it and show them during the interview or host every website I want to show.

    submitted by /u/Bozhidar95
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    Frontend Job Interview Preparation Guide

    Posted: 04 Dec 2017 12:48 PM PST

    How to organize client-server project in terms of versioning / git

    Posted: 04 Dec 2017 03:27 AM PST

    Let's say I want to write a Javascript mechanism where one part runs in browser and one on the server. Lets say front-end it going to be published in bower and back-end in npm.

    Now suppose I segregate them in 2 gits, and trough time my client is bumped up to client:v1.2.0 but my server is on server:v0.4.0. For instance, how can you communicate to the user that my client:v1.2.0 can work with server:>=0.3.6 trough server:<=0.4.0?

    Also if I'm to put both to one git versioning then my client and server share same tags, and for a feature added in sever code, my front-end is bumped up too, even though no changes has been made to it... Looking from programming logic angle it is one software so it should share same versioning, but from almost any other angle (where code runs, deployment, tooling) it seems to me that it should be in two separate gits.

    Any thoughts?

    Edit: Thanks everyone for your time and effort.

    Edit: Im starting to get some ideas for solution. Peer dependencies ,lnk1, lnk2

    submitted by /u/cicadaTree
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    Locally hosting a plain HTML/CSS/JS site.

    Posted: 04 Dec 2017 03:53 PM PST

    I'm a Rails developer by trade, and my usual development process involves developing in that framework, on a Linux vm. This is great, but obviously not necessary for a lot of scenarios (single-page apps, brochure sites), and I want to redesign my website using just HTML, CSS and a little Javascript. No frameworks, no Bootstrap, none of that, just to get better at using idiomatic HTML and CSS to build things. For this, I want to use my Macbook, but I'm having trouble hosting the site locally. If I use MAMP, none of my css loads, so I've been just opening the index file in my browser. However, now that I've gotten into a little JS, that doesn't work with this method. I can't really find anything about this issue through Googling, can someone help me out? I'm sure there's something fairly obvious that I'm missing.

    submitted by /u/PMDevS
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    What are some questions I should prepare myself for an online video interview?

    Posted: 04 Dec 2017 03:09 PM PST

    We will be reviewing my portfolio and coding test. The interviewer literally says "I'm looking forward to meeting with you and discussing your approach to the challenges."

    What are some not so obvious questions i should prepare for? Very rusty with interviewing.

    submitted by /u/chickapowpow
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    Is React still worth learning?

    Posted: 04 Dec 2017 03:07 PM PST

    So I am a self-taught programmer, who learned Angular 1, along with HMTL/CSS/javascript at a startup until I got a front-end development job at a large corporation.

    Unfortunately, at this large corporation, I have done almost no coding whatsoever in the 8 months I have been here and I've decided enough is enough.

    I want to look for a new job and need to re-sharpen my skills, but I am completely out of the web dev loop.

    Is React still the most popular framework, or is there something else that I should be trying to learn instead?

    Thanks for your help!

    submitted by /u/rshih
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    I build a small React application to track Cryptocurrencies to learn React. Is there any feedback?

    Posted: 04 Dec 2017 02:57 PM PST

    Why End-to-End Testing is Important for Your Team

    Posted: 04 Dec 2017 06:34 AM PST

    first site and need some help adjusting

    Posted: 04 Dec 2017 01:53 PM PST

    first site and need some help adjusting

    Posted: 04 Dec 2017 01:43 PM PST

    Website

    so this is my first site that i've created after learning some webdev. ive been stuck on this issue for the past few hours and i cant seem to get it how i'd like

    im trying to get that video to be sized down to about 60% of its size, have it centered in the middle of the page, and have the container its in have the same background as my navbar.

    im also trying to get that login form horizontal and placed in the navbar but aligned to the right.

    tldr: how do i get the video to be smaller, centered, and the space around the video be the same background as my nav. how do i get the login form horizontal and placed insider the navbar aligned right?

    submitted by /u/StarrySeed
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    Wondering if JQuery is enough or I need to use something like Vue.js

    Posted: 04 Dec 2017 01:00 PM PST

    Hi, I am currently developing a project about a board game, which is played physically by moving pawns but has a technological component to it. The project involves communication between Arduino, a server, a database and a client (like depicted in this picture).

    I already managed to get the server to communicate with the database, as well as returning this data to the client. My doubt now is how to proceed with the client side: what is needed now is to "go through the game", therefore hitting the start button, throwing a die, moving the pawn on the resulting square (which Arduino will sense and communicate to the server) and return to the client a question to display for the current user. When this is done, it's the other player turn to proceed.

    What I am wondering now is: can this be accomplished with simple JQuery? Or should I rely on a more solid solution such as VueJS?

    Thanks for your feedback!

    submitted by /u/elborghesan
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    How experienced in front-end libraries does one need to be to get their first job?

    Posted: 04 Dec 2017 12:31 PM PST

    I'm currently attempting to learn React (man, what a learning curve) and although I can see why it's so popular in certain circles, I'm finding it cumbersome for smaller, personal projects.

    However, I do see that it's used in a lot of portfolios. My question is, when a recruiter or company is looking at a portfolio, are they wanting a full-fledged app made from a library or framework, or are they just wanting you to show that you are able to learn this skill enough to create something with it?

    submitted by /u/bpdexter85
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    Bring computer science to your school or district.

    Posted: 04 Dec 2017 12:19 PM PST

    Looking for a guide to create a Django REST Framework Back-End compatible with ReactJS Front-End

    Posted: 04 Dec 2017 11:26 AM PST

    [Help]Why doesn't Facebook api accept my domains so I can use my 'app'?

    Posted: 04 Dec 2017 10:55 AM PST

    Hello, I am trying to get make a share button so I can link some of the stuff from my website, when I put the domain to so I can use it on the website it tells me it's not correct although it is, first I thought it was because it was http instead of https, but I am not sure...

    submitted by /u/Ripax
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    Can someone ELI5 React-Native + Firebase? And, app development in general(Yeah I know it's /r/webdev but still :D)

    Posted: 04 Dec 2017 10:44 AM PST

    I am tasked with building a small application, I did a fast proof of concept utilizing React-Native with no backend(just calling some API's, showing data) and it was remarkably easy having not done any mobile app development ever!

    However, I am in doubt. React-native let's you do cross-mobile apps, yes? What do you do once a backend goes on there?

    • Can, for example, Firebase be implemented "once" and have both iOS and Android frontends calling it? Does this mean I can technically write whatever backend language I'd like(assuming it's supported by Firebase)?

    • How the heck do you actually build a CI and deploy pipeline for a mobile app? How does it go into the Google Play Store / Apple Store?

    submitted by /u/cbll
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    "Computer programs threaten to do away with the apostrophe in Irish and other ethnic names."

    Posted: 04 Dec 2017 09:52 AM PST

    Building a first entirely backend web application for automation

    Posted: 04 Dec 2017 09:14 AM PST

    Hello all, I'm hoping this architecture question is ok here. I've partnered with a small company and want to automate one of their tedious tasks but I've only ever built very structural webapps or static sites. This project will have no front end. Long story short what we do by hand now: We get lists of customers/info, add them to a sheet, look up specific car dealerships in their area, and send emails back and forth etc. My question is I want to build an app to collect and aggregate this data from a potential Api source and then apply logic to it (send emails/texts), I just have no clue what framework to use or where to find the resources. What would you guys recommend to use? Basically have a script running on a server somewhere pulling information and working with it without having any front-end framework. I've heard of things like AWS' lambda and other google cloud tools but this seems quite heavy for a tiny project I want to quickly get off the ground. Would love to hear ideas or a resource to help narrow my list of technologies to focus on.

    submitted by /u/FrenchFruits
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