Got this golden nugget from a client today web developers |
- Got this golden nugget from a client today
- Hosting nodejs app for free
- Modal dialogs coming in HTML 5.2
- I want to learn web development (full-stack), i'm looking for a learning path.
- Zero To GraphQL In 30 Minutes
- I spent the last 6 months grinding away on the design and coding. It's not perfect but I want to get it out there. Here is Userjoy.
- We made a live shared anonymous Etch A Sketch board
- Digital Ocean is a rip off at comparable specs. Who do you use for hosting?
- What skills do I realistically need to get my first web developer job ?
- Patch vs. Put - Where do we currently stand?
- Coding Maxims
- Please help a beginner with a bug I'm having
- Should I be honest about not being able to do the task?
- Job Interview Assignment: I would greatly appreciate your input.
- I am trying to get my first real web developer job and am looking for feedback on my portfolio. Give it to me straight guys I can take it.
- How do I create masonry layout with variable widthave items?
- Does anyone know how to replace the default icon when an image fails to load?
- Is 50k too low for an entry level front-end job?
- Question from hobbyist web developer
- Just started Colt Steele’s web development Bootcamp online course. Anyone who’s done it have any tips / thoughts on it?
- 2018, do you include a copyright footer these days?
- What are the most friendly and best blogging engines for programmers?
- Are there any frameworks that don't require messing around with front-end HTML5?
- I Want To Learn How To Make a Web App, Where do I Begin?
| Got this golden nugget from a client today Posted: 13 Jan 2018 06:29 AM PST You quoted $XX but the I checked it out it should take 2 mins to add a sub nav in the CMS. :| [link] [comments]  | ||
| Posted: 13 Jan 2018 01:13 PM PST Hello guys, where are you guys hosting your nodejs apps while in development? I am currently running on a free Azure subscription but I am wondering what other developers are using. Thanks in advance. Greetings [link] [comments]  | ||
| Modal dialogs coming in HTML 5.2 Posted: 13 Jan 2018 07:44 AM PST
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| I want to learn web development (full-stack), i'm looking for a learning path. Posted: 13 Jan 2018 01:09 PM PST Hello, I want to learn web development, especially full-stack, but i don't know how to learn all the required knowledge, i've found this website that list some learning resources (https://medium.freecodecamp.org/my-journey-to-becoming-a-web-developer-from-scratch-without-a-cs-degree-2-years-later-and-what-i-4a7fd2ff5503), what do you think about this list? I've already done few challenges on freecodecamp but i don't think i'm really learning something, i think it's a good resource but as a supplement of something else like a book for example. I think i would prefer books as a learning resource but i don't mind if you know an other way to learn what i want to learn. Thanks to this link i've found the book "HTML and CSS: Design and Build Websites", is it a good start? What to do after it? Thank you! [link] [comments]  | ||
| Posted: 13 Jan 2018 10:59 AM PST
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| Posted: 13 Jan 2018 08:08 AM PST Background: I wanted an easy way to collect feedback for the apps that I build and current solutions were expensive or cumbersome so I built Userjoy. Tech stack: React, Node.js, Firebase, zeit hosting. Happy to answer any questions around the tech stack and feedback is definitely welcome. Edit: I forgot to update the pricing before I posted but it's free for all public/personal projects (userjoy.co/public/myapp) and if you want a subdomain (myapp.userjoy.co) or custom domain it falls under the paid plans. Paid plans also get a feedback modal that can be embedded on your site. [link] [comments]  | ||
| We made a live shared anonymous Etch A Sketch board Posted: 13 Jan 2018 01:53 PM PST Check it out: This is built using React, Canvas, Express, WebSockets and PostGres. This might crash horribly really fast, but lets just enjoy the ride. [link] [comments]  | ||
| Digital Ocean is a rip off at comparable specs. Who do you use for hosting? Posted: 13 Jan 2018 08:07 AM PST Digital Ocean only has 512MB of RAM on their VPS's for $5/month. That is literally only half of what Alibaba, Amazon, Linode, HostHatch and other VPS companies offer. Looking for recommendations on hosting companies. [link] [comments]  | ||
| What skills do I realistically need to get my first web developer job ? Posted: 13 Jan 2018 02:22 PM PST | ||
| Patch vs. Put - Where do we currently stand? Posted: 13 Jan 2018 03:35 PM PST Coming as a relative newb here. Are there many of you that are using Patch? My understanding is that it's still Errata Exist and listed as a Proposed Standard. I have some use cases for it but I question if I should be using the method regardless of how prevalent it is anyways. I mean currently I have a json like so which I do a PUT on to update it: Yeah I could do this as a PATCH: ...but is it worth using a method that isn't standard? [link] [comments]  | ||
| Posted: 13 Jan 2018 11:31 AM PST I came across this link about coding maxims which leads me to ask: What kind of coding maxims do you follow? Do you have them documented? Review periodically? Different for different languages? [link] [comments]  | ||
| Please help a beginner with a bug I'm having Posted: 13 Jan 2018 02:00 PM PST I am having a strange problem with my website and I can't find anything on google about this. My problem is that almost everything dynamic (like alerts, dialogs, modals, accordions, even the default browser alert for 'required' fields) are all triggering repeatedly. To see what I mean, the website I'm working on is: rescueform.org. If you click on the button that says 'Launch Demo Modal' you will see what I mean. Also this happens in every browser except for IE. [link] [comments]  | ||
| Should I be honest about not being able to do the task? Posted: 13 Jan 2018 11:14 AM PST | ||
| Job Interview Assignment: I would greatly appreciate your input. Posted: 13 Jan 2018 09:34 AM PST I graduated with a CE degree a couple months ago and have been involved with web development for about 2 years, not exclusively though because of school. So, I have basic skills in both front end (HTML, CSS, JS) and back end, databases too, but no experience in such a position at all. Recently I went to a job interview for a certain company for the first time, and after 1 hour of typical interview questions, they said they'd give me an assignment with no details on what it was. I received an email 2 days later with the assignment details (which were 4-5 lines of requirements) and that I had 3 days to do it. It was basically a pet management webapp, with user authentication, and users could add a new pet (pet name, next vet appointment date, image upload to server), as well as edit or delete pets. However, the html files & database should be hosted on machine A, while the back end code should be deployed on machine B, and I had to use a certain technology to get that to work. So it's something that required full stack work & server configuration. That technology was something I had 0 experience on. I spent 2.5 days doing research and how to implement it, I spent 12 hours per day to make it work (my back aches from sitting over my pc all day) but I couldn't. So for the remaining half day I decided to do it my way, and I did. I built a fully functional application using the back-end language they wanted, but hosted everything on the same machine. The next day I went and showed it to them, saying that I have no experience using the web service they asked for, and they were very adamant on the fact that I should get it to work 100% the way they described with the tools they described. They gave me 2 extra days to do it. I only have about 30 hours left and honestly I have only done some baby steps in that direction no matter how hard I have tried. At this point it seems that I am just wasting my time and I should give up. I think that these types of assignments are a good way to get a glimpse of real work and I understand why they assigned it, but right now I feel bad for not being able to do it. Like, how am I expecting to get a real job if I can't do an assignment from the comfort of my own home? How can I get rid of this feeling and what do you guys think about this situation? Sorry for the sheet text. [link] [comments]  | ||
| Posted: 12 Jan 2018 08:33 PM PST | ||
| How do I create masonry layout with variable widthave items? Posted: 13 Jan 2018 03:40 PM PST Most masonry sites and guide have the items into columns, but I want it to keep items with different widths. How can I achieve it to look like this without using a library? For example https://www.erikjohanssonphoto.com/work http://i.imgur.com/6Lo8oun.jpg Or pinterest [link] [comments]  | ||
| Does anyone know how to replace the default icon when an image fails to load? Posted: 13 Jan 2018 03:39 PM PST
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| Is 50k too low for an entry level front-end job? Posted: 13 Jan 2018 03:38 PM PST Some background: I have my computer science degree, and live in sacramento, CA. I've done some front-end web dev. My friends in the bay area are getting 100-120k+ for their FIRST jobs so I feel like i'd underselling myself a bit. Any input? [link] [comments]  | ||
| Question from hobbyist web developer Posted: 13 Jan 2018 09:08 AM PST Hey, me and my friend decided to make a website for fun. We spent about a month doing all the web-dev related stuff on codecademy.com - specifically HTML, CSS, and Javascript. We know that we should probably learn a bit more but we'd like to be able to experiment a bit and host a website to mess around with and show our families. Our question is, 1. what else should we learn 2. how would we go about hosting a small website 3. how would we go about developing the website TOGETHER? IIRC people use Brackets. How can we interchangeably develop the same website with Brackets? Sorry if I sound ridiculous/am breaking a rule. Help is appreciated. [link] [comments]  | ||
| Posted: 13 Jan 2018 05:43 AM PST Seems pretty good so far (1 hour in) but I'm a complete beginner so wouldn't know. Hoping it's not too much to take in [link] [comments]  | ||
| 2018, do you include a copyright footer these days? Posted: 13 Jan 2018 12:20 AM PST | ||
| What are the most friendly and best blogging engines for programmers? Posted: 13 Jan 2018 01:28 PM PST | ||
| Are there any frameworks that don't require messing around with front-end HTML5? Posted: 13 Jan 2018 01:11 PM PST So I've been interested in HTML5 web development. I've got HTML and CSS nailed down pat and I'll be learning JavaScript in the near future. With that said I've been interested in what might come after as well, so that has lead me to web applications and frameworks. But here's the thing: I want a framework that doesn't require messing with the front-end. Ideally I'd just want to hook only the parts that require back-end functionality up to whatever server-side mechanisms with the framework staying out of the way of the front-end HTML otherwise. Searching for such has yielded no results for me. Are there any frameworks that stick to the back-end as much as possible? If not, are there other options that nix frameworks altogether? [link] [comments]  | ||
| I Want To Learn How To Make a Web App, Where do I Begin? Posted: 13 Jan 2018 01:08 PM PST So I know HTML and CSS, with some C++, and then a little bit of Javascript. What would you learn if you wanted to make a web app? *Basically, I just want to create something small, like an online calorie calculator, if that helps at all. * [link] [comments]  |
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