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    Lesser known CSS quirks and advanced tips web developers

    February 28, 2018

    Lesser known CSS quirks and advanced tips web developers

    Lesser known CSS quirks and advanced tips

    Posted: 28 Feb 2018 06:47 AM PST

    React for Beginners video course updated and re-recorded for React 16.3

    Posted: 28 Feb 2018 10:35 AM PST

    Delighters.JS - add CSS animations to delight users as they scroll down

    Posted: 28 Feb 2018 08:20 AM PST

    Hey, is this Udemy course worth the money?

    Posted: 28 Feb 2018 10:53 AM PST

    Hey, I'm thinking about buying this course for 11€. Is it worth the money? I know a little HTML/CSS, but nothing more besides that. Thanks for the replies! EDIT: https://www.udemy.com/the-web-developer-bootcamp/ THIS COURSE

    submitted by /u/Keintroufe
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    Javascript IS hard.

    Posted: 28 Feb 2018 12:36 PM PST

    I'm sure some of you may have seen the disaster of the thread stating that Javascript isn't hard. I'm here to tell you the opposite. Javascript is hard, no matter what way you look at it, any programming language is hard. Especially when you are first starting out. Humans weren't born with the ability to program computers and think about logic the same way programmers do. We had to learn it.

    Learning to program takes time, patience, and lots of practice. Well guess what? That is hard. There is a reason that there everyone isn't a senior developer making a $70k+ salary. Some people are just not willing to put up with the difficulty curve, and not willing to put in the time and effort.

    But for those that do put in the time and effort, the payoff is well worth it. Learning any programming language may seem difficult and daunting at first. Most of us have been there, but luckily there is a plethora of sources online where you can help accelerate this learning experience, and learn the required material.

    If you are stuck, and need help there are subreddits, IRC groups, Stack overflow, Discord groups, Slack groups, Gitter groups, internet forums, etc. point is there is a huge community willing to help you out. Javascript IS hard. Don't let that deter you from learning, and congratulations on getting this far!

    Some resources to help:

    Learning material:

    submitted by /u/AmazeCPK
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    What should a junior know?

    Posted: 28 Feb 2018 03:03 PM PST

    I'm writing a job description for a junior position and feel like I might be asking for the 7-year junior.

    submitted by /u/rjksn
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    TypeScript — JavaScript with super powers

    Posted: 28 Feb 2018 06:41 AM PST

    How Google is creating the One Page Web

    Posted: 27 Feb 2018 06:54 PM PST

    Downgrading at Digital Ocean

    Posted: 28 Feb 2018 02:10 PM PST

    I'm just curious if anyone figured out a good way to downgrade their droplet at DO (to cut price in half since new plans) while keeping the IP?

    Years ago when I started with them, when you wanted to upgrade plans (not just features), you could snapshot it, destroy it, then create a new larger droplet from the snapshot, and it would (even per there support, not just a "chance happening") keep the same IP...

    Luckily I have a couple "test" droplets, so I tried it with one of them... First, it would not let me choose a smaller droplet (even though that one now has MORE resources than the original "larger" droplet), so I went to put it back on same priced one. and let it get double resources. Now I did this all within 2 minutes of destroying the original... I got a different IP address.... Double crap on that idea....

    So then, since I hadn't tried it as it has been added since I set up, I gave the floating IP a try, as I misread it and thought it would make the existing IP a floating one... Nope, got a new IP that points back to the droplet...

    So now, if I can't figure out another way, I will be creating a droplet, configuring a new server, and then this weekend moving clients over to it, requiring all domains to have their IP adjusted. (I'll be reading more on the floating IP's, as I think I will set that up for the new droplet, so if ever need to adjust again in the future, no problems.)

    Edit: If you follow DO on facebook, their #wednesdaywisdom they posted today goes so well with the decision to change to reduce costs... LOL I just saw that after posting this.

    submitted by /u/greg8872
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    APIs and IPAs a web development show with Beer and Coding - ep 3!

    Posted: 28 Feb 2018 09:44 AM PST

    Is CodePen Pro worth it?

    Posted: 28 Feb 2018 06:29 AM PST

    I've started using codepen frequently for prototypes and proof of concepts. I've found it to be very useful and I've been considering upgrading to pro. However, the only true benefit I'm seeing is the ability to keep certain pieces of info "private". This is appealing but not really essential.

    I guess I already know the answer for me is no but I'm curious to hear if anyone else has tried pro and loves it for reasons I'm not seeing. Anyone?

    submitted by /u/miniversal
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    Konva – HTML5 2d canvas library for desktop and mobile applications

    Posted: 28 Feb 2018 05:14 AM PST

    Why UX designers should code (and when they shouldn’t)

    Posted: 28 Feb 2018 06:46 AM PST

    GitLab CI/CD for Laravel

    Posted: 28 Feb 2018 11:35 AM PST

    Hello everyone. I recently wanted to start using GitLabs CI/CD and creating tests for my Laravel applications. I've been struggling to find tutorials on how to use GitLabs CI/CD with Laravel without using Docker.

    My current environment isn't Docker and it's not used at work so I guess I've never adopted it. So what I'm asking is, can you link me to any good tutorials on GitLabs CI/CD with Laravel and if they all use Docker, is Docker something I can pickup with ease? Many thanks

    submitted by /u/Munch1498
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    Starting with Webpack 4 and VueJs — A quick-start tutorial.

    Posted: 28 Feb 2018 07:35 AM PST

    I Created a simple portfolio website for you to use. Designed to be used as an e-business card, paste your account link on twitter and divert traffic to your websites! Let me know what you think!

    Posted: 28 Feb 2018 02:58 PM PST

    2% of Amazon S3 Public Buckets Aren't Write-Protected and Exposed to Ransom Attacks

    Posted: 28 Feb 2018 06:12 AM PST

    Best way to host simple static site? (S3, Firebase, Github Pages....)

    Posted: 28 Feb 2018 02:53 PM PST

    I'm looking to host a super simple static website. Does anyone have any suggestions for the best way to host it? I'd prefer to have the option for an SSL. I've looked at S3/Cloudfront, Firebase and GitHub Pages. Has anyone used any of these or have any other recommendations?

    Thanks!

    submitted by /u/luke-johnson
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    Switching branches doesn't refresh files in sublime.

    Posted: 28 Feb 2018 02:39 PM PST

    I'm trying to get it so when I switch my branches in git, all my files will update to that current branches files, but it doesn't seem to be working for me. Does anyone know how to set this up? I have SFTP for sublime which does send the files to the server and branch, but when I switch branches my newly created files are still showing up no matter what branch I'm on, which is frustrating to say the least. Any suggestions?

    submitted by /u/OogieBoogie1
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    browserless, a syntactic sugar API over Chrome Headless.

    Posted: 28 Feb 2018 10:47 AM PST

    I apologise for being such an idiot but I need some help [ReactJs?]

    Posted: 28 Feb 2018 02:27 PM PST

    Long shot but here we go. (forgive me, i'm clueless)

    A friend of mine had his website built in ReactJs (?) by some freelancers who have since moved on to other projects and now he needs some text and images changed within the application. When he showed me the website, I thought I would be able to do it very easily as i'm versed in HTML, CSS and PHP but i was an idiot and didn't even bother looking at the source etc. or realising that it was built with react.

    So now i've been provided with AWS Management Console Logins, a few .PEM files and i've managed to connect to the site via SFTP in Filezilla and tried to transfer a copy across to my local drive however there was something like 25,000 files and the FTP decided to disconnect at like 15k. So what am i doing wrong? There doesn't seem to be any good resources / step-by-steps for opening and editing a reactjs application etc.

    Once I find the actual visual/front end code i'm looking for will I just be able to use Brackets or do I need some sort of compiler? Where is the front end code?

    Forgive my ignorance i just want to change some text and add some images and apparently this old dog stopped learning and fell behind

    submitted by /u/Chrxstxvn
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    Creating my portfolio in React! Looking for design inspirations!

    Posted: 28 Feb 2018 02:21 PM PST

    Hello there! I've been learning React for a week now, and i'm loving every single bit of it! I love how you can combine practically 'ANYTHING' with it, and make your projects even more awesome!

    I've been looking for ideas/inspirations over the internet for my own portfolio. I am trying to avoid all the generic things that people do nowadays, and come up with something original. Do you guys have any ideas for color schemes, images or all-around advice to sprinkle on top of me? I would be really greatful to hear back from ya guys!

    Thanks in advance, and stay awesome!

    EDIT: The reason why i am creating the portfolio in React, is to get more accustomed to it. I know it's usually used for developing dynamic projects (and portfolios aren't that dynamic lol), but i'll give it a shot none-the-less!

    submitted by /u/ShadowpathHD
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    Anyone use app builders like Bubble.is?

    Posted: 28 Feb 2018 02:09 PM PST

    I've bumped into a few so called no-code app builders recently. I had a quick go on Bubble.is and it seemed pretty neat but I haven't stuck to it long enough to know it's limitations.

    I am able to code web apps myself from scratch so I lack motivation to really try to build anything significant with it as i would have to learn their interface.

    Has anyone built an app with one of these builders? Did it work?

    I am wondering if less technical team members could build out ideas with it as a MVP or some similar way to bring it into workflow.

    submitted by /u/Mr_Nice_
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    Level of effort in making an existing site mobile friendly?

    Posted: 28 Feb 2018 10:17 AM PST

    Hi I'm doing digital marketing for a client but the website is not mobile responsive and it's affecting my conversion rate. How hard is it to make an existing site mobile friendly and is it better just do start from scratch? How does this translate to cost? Thanks!

    submitted by /u/miaodao
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