• Breaking News

    Wednesday, January 2, 2019

    Home Unlabelled Here are some of the best resources to improve your coding skills web developers

    Here are some of the best resources to improve your coding skills web developers

    January 02, 2019

    Here are some of the best resources to improve your coding skills web developers

    Here are some of the best resources to improve your coding skills

    Posted: 02 Jan 2019 04:53 AM PST

    Hey /r/webdev - I'm making a Modern JavaScript course and would love to hear about your learning journey

    Posted: 02 Jan 2019 06:12 AM PST

    Hey Folks! I've been working on a modern Beginner JavaScript course for a few months now and I'm getting close to finalizing the layout of topics and exercises. I know there are lots of good resources out there, but after my JavaScript30 course I realized there isn't something for the type of person who like hands-on, real world learning for both language and browser fundamentals.

    So - I want to hear from developers who are new to JavaScript in the last year or two and your pain points and successes in learning.

    • What was hard when you were learning?
    • What did you find lacking in existing resources?
    • What did you find you were missing when you went to build real world applications
    • What kind of stuff do you dislike in tutorials - (too much console.log, handy wavy, not real-world enough...)
    • What type of material did you particularly enjoy? What did you find helpful?
    • anything else you think might be helpful

    Basically I'm seeing lots fo developers approach frameworks like React without a good set of fundamentals first.

    Thoughts? I appreciate your time :)

    submitted by /u/wesbos
    [link] [comments]

    Using deviceorientation, geolocation, and Mapbox to recreate the Red Dead Redemption 2 game compass IRL

    Posted: 02 Jan 2019 12:47 PM PST

    What to learn in 2019?

    Posted: 02 Jan 2019 01:11 AM PST

    Sorry if something like this was already posted.

    ​

    As someone who is almost always late in learning the new stuff, I would like to know whats something thats going to be used a lot in 2019 that I should learn?

    Also what are your goals to learn in 2019? Mine are:

    - Get better with JS

    - Learn React

    - Learn more about Node

    - Learn a stack (MERN or MEAN)

    - get better at CSS

    ​

    Edit:

    Added to the list:

    - GraphQL

    submitted by /u/MrEscobarr
    [link] [comments]

    Updating an intro curriculum for non-technical students

    Posted: 02 Jan 2019 12:39 PM PST

    Hi folks. I'm a college professor teaching largely non-technical students. I used to teach our "Intro to Web Design" course regularly, but haven't taught it since spring of 2015.

    I'm about to do it again for the first time in four years, and while—at the level of these students—most of the material will be the same (file structures, html, css, js/jquery, a tiny bit of server-side stuff, like php and sql), I know the larger world of web design changes very rapidly.

    So I'd love your advice on tools / standards / libraries / frameworks that have evolved or become newly popular in the last few years, and what that might mean for a novice/intro curriculum. For example, I'd love to know what bigger trends like the rise of serverless, the ascendance things like node.js and GO, and the reimagining of mobile web design might mean for an intro curriculum.

    submitted by /u/professed
    [link] [comments]

    will i be able to get a junior webdev job by the end of next year with a 2 year degree ?

    Posted: 01 Jan 2019 08:05 PM PST

    please hear me out
    i know that when i get a degree the jobs are not going to come flocking to me, im not one of those people im not delusional, i try to do as much learning outside of class as much as possible

    but with that out of the way the following courses that i will be taking are here
    Computer Science I - Java class
    CIS 111B Computer Science II: Object Oriented Programming Java 2
    CIS 114 Web Design and Development
    CIS 119 User Interface/Experience Design
    CIS 140 Client Side Web Development
    CIS 141 Introduction to Linux
    CIS 210 Applied Software Development
    CIS 212 Advanced HTML and CSS
    CIS 213 Advanced Javascript

    CIS 216 Interactive Media Capstone

    CIS 241 Server Side Web Development
    CIS 245 Database Management Systems/SQL 3.

    https://www.mc3.edu/degrees-and-programs/programs/engineering-and-technology/web-development

    also a link has been provided for those that want to go indepth.

    im wondering with the classes above if i take the skills i learn in those courses and continue you them even outside of class, will that be enough to land me at least a junior entry job by the end of the year

    i originally went for computer science, Hate math but i dont mind going through some to get the degree however,
    my family thinks that the job field for Computer science, or any computer field is worthless and a dying job market and tells me that college is completely useless,
    My mother rather me go find a job as a Secretary like she did as a kid
    ive tried explaining to her other wise even showed my parents facts salarys but they tell me its all made up etc,

    to get to the point i have about a year left before they throw me out, so i need to hold at least a junior job

    i choose to switch to web dev as it still involves programming and thats something i seem to like doing
    any extra Advice would be greatly appreciated

    submitted by /u/skylartrap
    [link] [comments]

    Creating and publishing VS Code extensions

    Posted: 02 Jan 2019 08:35 AM PST

    What can i get with a CIW Site Development Associate certificate?

    Posted: 02 Jan 2019 10:48 AM PST

    more specifically, im a high school senior and i have completed the schools "web design" career pathway and have a CIW Site Development Associate certificate, which they say is enough for a job. Maybe technically, but is it really? What can i use it for, or what can i add to it to get a decent part time job for now for when i go to college.

    details on the certification here.

    a bit more about me:

    - this semester i will also complete computer programming and graphic design pathways

    - going into the national guard, basic and ait ( 25B/IT specialist ) will be from July to November

    - plan to attend college in 2020

    - dream job is photography, but maybe more realistically, its either programming or IT

    submitted by /u/AnInfantArmy
    [link] [comments]

    Basic Vue dApp examples with Ethereum, Tron and Qtum

    Posted: 02 Jan 2019 05:59 AM PST

    Basic Vue dApp examples with Ethereum, Tron and Qtum

    So, What is a dApp?

    Typically associated with the Ethereum project, a decentralized application, or dApp, is an application that runs on a peer-to-peer network of computers, as opposed to a single computer. The key benefit of this is, users of the network do not depend on a central computer in-order to send and receive information.

    Examples

    I didn't find a lot of Vue dApp examples, so as a little side project I build some starter packages with the hope that they can serve as examples, starting points or inspiration for other developers!

    All projects include:

    • Vue-cli 3.2.1
    • Typescript (class style components)
    • End-to-end testing
    • Unit testing
    • Smart contract examples written in Solidity

    Ethereum

    ​

    https://i.redd.it/5ku3j8v4l0821.png

    Vue CLI + Truffle Starter Dapp; write, compile & deploy smart contracts on Ethereum blockchains

    https://github.com/marlowl/vue-truffle-starter-dapp

    An Vue ganache starter wallet. Send transactions between addresses on a local blockchain RPC server

    https://github.com/marlowl/vue-web3-wallet

    Simple voting dApp, using Vue CLI, Truffle and Web3

    https://github.com/marlowl/vue-voting-dapp

    ​

    Tron

    https://i.redd.it/pof8xqc7l0821.png

    A Vue based Tron example dApp with tronweb, tronlink, and tronbox

    https://github.com/marlowl/tron-starter-dapp

    ​

    Qtum

    ​

    https://i.redd.it/k0sgsfm8l0821.png

    A Vue based Qtum example dApp with qtumjs, qtumportal and solar

    https://github.com/marlowl/qtum-starter-dapp

    Enjoy!

    submitted by /u/HarderDanBiem
    [link] [comments]

    How to create an image gallery with CSS Grid

    Posted: 02 Jan 2019 08:02 AM PST

    Front-end 2019: my predictions and expectations

    Posted: 02 Jan 2019 09:10 AM PST

    Is Java used in web development?

    Posted: 02 Jan 2019 10:39 AM PST

    • Is java used in web development?
    • Where is it used?
    • Is it usually or required to be used with a something else (similar to how .net and c# work together)?
    • Is it worth learning in 2019?
    • In your opinion: If you had to learn Java for web or c# .NET for web, what would you choose and why?

    I'm torn deciding what to learn. I have an interest in both Java and c# - but for web development specifically.

    Thanks for any input on the subject.

    submitted by /u/GhostGo
    [link] [comments]

    How to learn Angular for an interview. I have 1 month prep time.

    Posted: 02 Jan 2019 08:38 AM PST

    I have got an interview call but they require me to study angular. I know JavaScript but have not worked on Angular. Are there any good tutorials around for the same?

    submitted by /u/ripConstantine
    [link] [comments]

    What's the best way to work on a PHP and MySQL project across multiple computers?

    Posted: 02 Jan 2019 03:43 PM PST

    With client side projects using HTML, CSS, JavaScript, etc it's just a matter of 'git push' and 'git pull' to pick up where I left off on the other computer but getting, Apache, PHP, MySQL, etc working requires a bit more setup. I'm hoping there is an easier and safer way to move the progress from one machine to the other without having to manually copy the files from one computer to the other.

    Both machines run KDE Neon which uses Ubuntu as its base and so, as far as I know, I have to work on my server side projects out of /var/www/html.

    I'm new to PHP so maybe I am missing something obvious here. What would you recommend in my case?

    submitted by /u/Groudie
    [link] [comments]

    [Video] The state of accessibility

    Posted: 02 Jan 2019 03:41 PM PST

    Need Payment Gateway opinions

    Posted: 02 Jan 2019 03:37 PM PST

    Hi, I'm working on a project with a client, we're creating a digital goods escrow service and are concerned about charge backs so we'd like some input on what payment gateway will protect us.

    ​

    We're currently using PayPal but since it's Digital Goods (game keys and services mainly) people could chargeback which means we could end up heavily out of pocket. This is because Seller Protection isn't allowed for digital goods :/

    ​

    Has anyone worked with a payment gateway that could help us with this. We like paypal because it's easy to use and popular but are willing to work directly with Mastercard or Visa APIs if necessary but a service like paypal is much nicer.

    submitted by /u/MollyUrs
    [link] [comments]

    What is the price to Create a website ?

    Posted: 02 Jan 2019 03:28 PM PST

    Hi.

    I would like to know what it would cost to pay some one to build a website like challengermode.com .

    Basically, A website which contains :
    -Login page

    -Opens "Events/Tournaments" which creates a bracket and is automated.

    -Stores information on accounts of winnings and losses.

    -Can process exchange of money & payments.

    submitted by /u/arkuKING
    [link] [comments]

    Making a Real 2019 Push

    Posted: 02 Jan 2019 05:32 AM PST

    Hi All,

    ​

    I am new to web development and programming in general and have been learning HTML and CSS and have started to get into front-end JavaScript and DOM manipulation. Here is my question. I feel like I am getting close to being ready to start learning back-end and create projects full-stack. When I feel ready to make that leap should I learn Node.js to utilize a language I already have been studying (JavaScript) or should I learn Python right away instead of delaying it by learning Node first.

    ​

    TL:DR - should I start learning back-end with Node and JS or with Python?

    submitted by /u/Developer_Shane
    [link] [comments]

    Create a Segmented Auto-Moving SMS Code Verification Input in React

    Posted: 02 Jan 2019 08:50 AM PST

    How do I collaborate with web designers?

    Posted: 02 Jan 2019 02:34 PM PST

    I have a prototyped a website using foundation, html, css. I'm looking now to get help from a graphic designer. What will I need to give to the graphic designer and how much will they be modifying my css files? Is everything just done with illustrator or equivalent vector design? What advice can you give me to help streamline this process? Thanks in advance!

    submitted by /u/bryanCampbell
    [link] [comments]

    Any tips on writing your plugin/ JS script?

    Posted: 02 Jan 2019 02:29 PM PST

    I am a junior/ mid level dev. So far I've been relying on plugins or jQuery hacking to get any frontend functionality down with DOM manipulation. I still haven't written my own functionality scripts but am very impressed by existing solutions out there. I try to reverse engineer or comprehend backwards their code, but it goes into a black box I am still learning (AMD compatibility, chained self invoking functions, define, nested functions). For someone trying to handle simple events and JS interactions, is writing one off mini scripts a good enough solution?

    submitted by /u/Adios_numero_two
    [link] [comments]

    How to build a Progressive Web App

    Posted: 02 Jan 2019 01:51 PM PST

    Which non-programming books have helped your career?

    Posted: 02 Jan 2019 07:52 AM PST

    Fiction or non-fiction

    submitted by /u/vospit
    [link] [comments]
    Read more
    at

    No comments:

    Post a Comment