Who posts these insane job listings for non tech companies hiring web developers? web developers |
- Who posts these insane job listings for non tech companies hiring web developers?
- npm bans terminal ads
- Why is maintainer of core-js having difficulty finding a job?
- The only introduction to Redux (and React-Redux) you’ll ever need
- WooCommerce development is a nightmare
- Is React still worth it for non-dynamic webpages?
- How to store a password in the database
- A Little Labor Day Motivation
- Does anyone know how the interactive map on this page may have been built or how something similar could be done?
- [(ngModel)] outputs string instead of value... Please help (MEAN Stack)
- Emails end up in spam folder of non-gmail users?
- Portfolio website looking for brutally honest feedback
- Unhealthy Code: Primitive Overuse
- Faster Image Loading With Embedded Image Previews
- Best way to self learn Web Development?
- Video Face Recognition with JavaScript
- Bootstrap/Bulma/Tailwind. What should I learn in 2019
- The Totally Not Sarcastic at All Guide to How to Design for the Web in 2019
- VSCode Terminal stopped working
- Online teaching frameworks/cookie-cutters?
- Should I submit this project as an example of my work to a poitential employer?
- looking for recommendations for a payment processing service
- Is the scroll element usually implemented on the above fold really useful?
- How to deploy a react/express site, which is run on two different ports, with this layout, to heroku?
Who posts these insane job listings for non tech companies hiring web developers? Posted: 30 Aug 2019 08:48 AM PDT There aren't really any tech companies in my area so most of the web dev jobs are in non tech. It'll be like a car dealership looking for a developer and they'll want 3+ years experience with windows, linux, osx, BSD, Unix. they'll want 3+ years experience with django, .net, rails, and node.js. they'll want 3+ years experience with react, angular, and vue Who even uses freebsd or solaris in 2019... clearly whoever is in charge of hiring has no idea what stack they're even working with. Is HR just copy pasting some wishlist from google? Do the people in charge of hiring even know anything about webdev? I'm tempted to go in for an interview and flex how at my last job I uploaded the entire companies video cards without overriding the redundant PHP sensor and fixed the down RX protocol while networking the neural panel so they could shut down the USB matrix saving the company millions [link] [comments] | ||
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Why is maintainer of core-js having difficulty finding a job? Posted: 30 Aug 2019 09:43 AM PDT I am not sure if this is the right place to ask this but I ask this in a good faith and more so I am genuinely curious. There have been problems with source: https://github.com/zloirock/core-js/issues/635 I don't want to discuss if its appropriate or not. But I really want to know why is guy like him finding it hard to get a good job? Will *any* tech company say no to such a guy? Shitty devs like me who have problems centring a div having it fine. What am I missing here? [link] [comments] | ||
The only introduction to Redux (and React-Redux) you’ll ever need Posted: 30 Aug 2019 09:21 AM PDT
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WooCommerce development is a nightmare Posted: 30 Aug 2019 10:07 AM PDT I'm working on a custom WooCommerce website for a web agency. The requirements are pretty unusual, like they need to do custom tax calculations on the checkout page, depending on the different types of users. The point is that I found extremely frustrating trying to understand how WooCommerce works under the hood and how it displays prices, how it handles discounts etc. Everything feels messy and it's very difficult to write clean code. There isn't a proper documentation, and often I need to read the plugin code. What do you guys think, is WooCommerce good for a non-standard e-commerce? Are there better alternatives? [link] [comments] | ||
Is React still worth it for non-dynamic webpages? Posted: 30 Aug 2019 04:54 AM PDT I've been learning a lot of front-end development stuff since I enjoy design work, I'm planning to start learning React, Vue and Angular pretty soon starting with React since that seems to be the most popular as of right now. I've done a few personal projects in the past with a lot of the basic stuff, but feel like I'm finally at a point where I can start finishing up the remaining parts of front-end development and maybe start including some back-end studies and projects. React seems useful for back-end heavy and dynamic sites. However, is React worth it for a static webpage? React seems very nice for updating and maintaining code. [link] [comments] | ||
How to store a password in the database Posted: 30 Aug 2019 10:24 AM PDT
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Posted: 30 Aug 2019 06:02 AM PDT
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Posted: 30 Aug 2019 06:10 AM PDT
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[(ngModel)] outputs string instead of value... Please help (MEAN Stack) Posted: 30 Aug 2019 10:15 AM PDT
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Emails end up in spam folder of non-gmail users? Posted: 30 Aug 2019 10:19 AM PDT I'm using https://forwardemail.net for email forwarding and hosting my domain on Netlify. Forwarding and receiving emails are working flawlessly. I have emails being sent to ["me@domain.com](mailto:"me@domain.com)" being forwarded to ["me@gmail.com](mailto:"me@gmail.com)". When it comes to sending emails from ["me@domain.com](mailto:"me@domain.com)", that's where I'm having the problem. I use an email client on desktop and mobile called Airmail. I have my ["me@gmail.com](mailto:"me@gmail.com)" account added. I'm trying to send emails using ["me@domain.com](mailto:"me@domain.com)" as an alias of ["me@gmail.com](mailto:"me@gmail.com)", but whenever I send an email like that, it ends up in the spam folder of non-gmail users. I tried adding a DKIM to my DNS records. I'm still not sure why they are ending up in spam. EDIT: I've tried setting up the "Send from g-mail" portion from the documentation of forwardemail.net, but generating and logging in via a generated app password doesn't seem to work with Airmail. There's an "app-password" account preference, but it never validates. I kind of just want to set it up as a simple alias anyways. [link] [comments] | ||
Portfolio website looking for brutally honest feedback Posted: 30 Aug 2019 03:34 PM PDT I created my new portfolio website this summer and was wondering if I could get some brutally honest feedback on it. Any advice or tips are also welcome! Design was made by me and it was built with Gatsby. [link] [comments] | ||
Unhealthy Code: Primitive Overuse Posted: 30 Aug 2019 06:46 AM PDT
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Faster Image Loading With Embedded Image Previews Posted: 30 Aug 2019 06:38 AM PDT
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Best way to self learn Web Development? Posted: 30 Aug 2019 01:23 AM PDT Hi all, I purchased a course on Udemy (Colt Steel Web Development Bootcamp) and was wondering what would be the best way to efficiently learn this course. Now I know this can vary and it's a personal thing, one can learn better than the other but I wanted to hear what options are out there to self learn? Should I be taking notes on a notebook or on a document page? Or screw taking notes and repeat lessons/ lines of code to really instill the knowledge in me? I guess what I'm trying to say here is that since there is no true speaking figure telling me what to do, how should I attack this feat? [link] [comments] | ||
Video Face Recognition with JavaScript Posted: 30 Aug 2019 07:55 AM PDT I'm planning to start a personal project with face recognition, but I don't have a single experience with this subject and I want some advice. The end result should be able to track face from a video that I upload and it will be great if it also can't tell them apart. I do want to use Javascript it possible. Is there an API that does this? Or some good article that can point me to a good direction. I'm not asking for code that I can copy and paste, but something that I can learn. [link] [comments] | ||
Bootstrap/Bulma/Tailwind. What should I learn in 2019 Posted: 30 Aug 2019 02:31 PM PDT I have had trouble with differing opinions on Bootstrap and I'd like to move to a new framework for best learning practices. What should I learn out of these 3? Or if there are any others please list them in the comments. [link] [comments] | ||
The Totally Not Sarcastic at All Guide to How to Design for the Web in 2019 Posted: 30 Aug 2019 02:02 PM PDT | ||
VSCode Terminal stopped working Posted: 30 Aug 2019 01:17 PM PDT Hey all, I opened VSCode and the terminal is not working. It was working yesterday, and the only thing I've done is close it and reopen it. WHAT IT LOOKS LIKE: There is no prompt or location, it's just blank with the white square there but accepts no input. Any solutions? Thanks! [link] [comments] | ||
Online teaching frameworks/cookie-cutters? Posted: 30 Aug 2019 12:53 PM PDT I'd like to try putting out some free online instructional videos and wanted to know if there were any self-hosted frameworks that I could drop content into. I've done a fair amount of development in Angular2+ and Django and prefer to use AWS or GCP bucket hosting (static sites with Angular) or container-based(Django) due to lower maintenance & cost requirements. I'd be fine with Youtube embedding to begin with. I could probably put something together without too much effort, but wondered if there were any free/open-source frameworks that had already been built, which could potentially make life easier (account management, dashboards, ect). Anybody have advice on this? [link] [comments] | ||
Should I submit this project as an example of my work to a poitential employer? Posted: 30 Aug 2019 04:29 PM PDT I'm trying to move my career over to the frontend side of things, I have no doubts about my own ability to operate in this area but my commercial experience is limited. I was previously working in a small agency as "the guy who does literally bloody everything and gets paid way too little for it" but the bit I enjoyed the most and tried to focus on was front-end development. I know my JS well but the commercial experience is very limited in terms of React, I cut my SPA teeth on Angular.js (v1) and the job I'm applying for is React specifically so I'd like to get at least two of that keyword in the application. Unfortunately, one of those two projects, I'm not proud of at all. I was bought on to rescue a total abomination under an extremely tight (2 80-hour week) deadline. And to my credit, I did deliver an "acceptable" result. Here are the advantages:
Here are the problems I'm having:
Should I go for my old angular projects or is the brand/keyword thing enough to justify it's inclusion? Do I mention that I managed to rescue it or do I just sweep that under the rug? Personally, I would appreciate honesty like that but I often find myself being too honest in these things and I'd like to be positive about it. [link] [comments] | ||
looking for recommendations for a payment processing service Posted: 30 Aug 2019 11:56 AM PDT I know Square is big but I've heard they take a big cut? Any recommendations for taking transactions on my web app? Would need something that has a rebill option as well. Thanks! [link] [comments] | ||
Is the scroll element usually implemented on the above fold really useful? Posted: 30 Aug 2019 03:19 PM PDT | ||
Posted: 30 Aug 2019 05:34 AM PDT I followed a tutorial to get my react site up and running, and have since diverged and just about finished the app I wanted to make. Works fine on my local environment, but now I'm trying to deploy it to Heroku and I don't really understand how to make it work since locally the react part runs on localhost:3000 and the backend runs on localhost:5000. I pushed it to Heroku and the react side works, but obviously it can't communicate with the back end since surely it's not running at localhost:5000 and honestly I don't even know if the back end is running at all, or how to tell. Here's the code of the tutorial I followed so you can see how it's laid out. Most of the instructions I've found for deploying to Heroku are for apps where the BACK end is in the root of the project directory, and the CLIENT has its own folder inside. Any help would be really great. https://github.com/beaucarnes/mern-exercise-tracker-mongodb edit: also is it normal to have your front end and back end running on totally different servers? It almost seems like that would be easier since I'd know where to tell the front end to look...though then I guess you get into having to make sure nobody knows the url of the back end or somehow protecting it, which I have no clue about. Ugh. I hate this part of web dev. [link] [comments] |
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