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    Home Unlabelled 500+ CSS Icons - Minimalistic icon library Designed by code. - Customizable & Retina-Ready icons — entirely built in CSS 😲 - Easy integration: Embed, NPM & API. web developers

    500+ CSS Icons - Minimalistic icon library Designed by code. - Customizable & Retina-Ready icons — entirely built in CSS 😲 - Easy integration: Embed, NPM & API. web developers

    March 01, 2020

    500+ CSS Icons - Minimalistic icon library Designed by code. - Customizable & Retina-Ready icons — entirely built in CSS �� - Easy integration: Embed, NPM & API. web developers

    500+ CSS Icons - Minimalistic icon library Designed by code. - Customizable & Retina-Ready icons — entirely built in CSS �� - Easy integration: Embed, NPM & API.

    Posted: 01 Mar 2020 07:13 AM PST

    This portfolio website is beautiful, truly inspired me. How would I go about making something similar?

    Posted: 01 Mar 2020 03:40 AM PST

    Hi all!

    I recently stumbled on this portfolio website and I thought it looked amazing. I really want to make something similar as a personal project so I could showcase my other work. I haven't seen anything quite like this portfolio so I was wondering what did this person use to make it?

    The link is: Narrow Design

    submitted by /u/table707
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    As a 10 year developer with no degree in CS, is there some core information I may be missing I should know?

    Posted: 01 Mar 2020 01:38 PM PST

    Express as a frontend dependency?

    Posted: 01 Mar 2020 03:45 PM PST

    Hey all, a bit of a beginners question here:

    So I'm working on doing a rebuild of a project that was originally done in Vue but is being ported over as a React project. As I'm going through the old project I noticed that the frontend (written in Vue) has express installed as a dependency. I'm a little confused as to why it would be here since as far as I understood Express is used primarily in conjunction with node. I can tell they were using express keywords "i.e. app.get" to make https calls to a serverless backend (Node / Express).

    Is this strange? I was always under the impression that Axios or something similar was more appropriate for making these sorts of calls. Maybe I have a fundamental misunderstanding of Express?

    submitted by /u/koyo1316
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    Am I right for this industry?

    Posted: 01 Mar 2020 01:49 PM PST

    So I don't know if this is going to be a constructive post or just a rant...but here we go. I've been working at a job for a little over 5 months now..after 2 developers left it seems the work has been increasing more. I find that all of my time is dedicated to finishing tasks that I couldn't accomplish at work, and frankly I don't know if this is the right industry for me anyways...I have so many other goals in life & being a "rockstar" developer is not one of them. I find myself working weekends to keep up...i've definitely noticed a personality/mood change and sitting for 8 hours coding away at a screen is just not something I want to be doing for even the next 2 years...just kind of lost & would love to hear others opinions on the industry... specifically agencies.

    submitted by /u/scotdle
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    Starting to develop a personal website, looking for suggestions

    Posted: 01 Mar 2020 02:30 PM PST

    Howdy, I'm finally getting around to building my own personal site for resume/portfolio purposes, and am interested in hearing what, if any, languages, frameworks, and DB solutions I should look into. I am looking into using VS Code with potentially React, but thanks to extensions I can work with most popular languages on the front end side of things.

    Very early investigations into firebase seem promising but I'm fairly confident the amount of data I'll be directly hosting as opposed to just linking to a third party like GitHub will be minuscule.

    I'm also open to suggestions for hosting solutions but given that I have no working code, a domain/hosting options might be a bit preemptive at this point.

    Thanks for your time guys and gals.

    submitted by /u/BrosterMctoaster
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    If I use Firebase for my project, would it work for users based on countries from where it is not allowed to be accessed?

    Posted: 01 Mar 2020 12:36 PM PST

    I am fairly new to the web development seen and I am kinda just getting started therefore a lot of concepts aren't fully digested to me still.

    I've been using Firebase for a while as a backend for my Android projects, until I travelled to Sudan (which is a country that was under US sanctions previously) and tried using one of my Android apps that utilizes Firebase but it didn't work (as all connections to Firebase servers were blocked by Google "403 error"). So unless my users in such countries are using VPNs, my Firebase Android apps will not work at all, which forced me to start rewriting all of my applications to use a self-hosted Parse server as a backend as a great proportion of my clients are based on such countries.

    Now I am going to use Firebase for getting started on web development, but I have this question that needs to be answered, will it work for everyone? What I am thinking is that the clients using their browsers are going to access my website from their locations "Sudan for example" but everything should work as the connection is between my website (hosted on a server in London for example) and the Firebase servers hosted in Europe, right? So nothing would be blocked? As I said, I'm just having some troubles understanding how the whole thing would work and how everything is going to be handled.

    Sorry if it's not the suitable subreddit for this question but I thought it's the most appropriate one.

    Thanks in advance.

    submitted by /u/AlaaElrifaie
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    How Flat Is The World? A University Project analyzing how global a website can get.

    Posted: 01 Mar 2020 09:50 AM PST

    Javascript vs Ruby on Rails in 2020?

    Posted: 01 Mar 2020 03:35 PM PST

    The Odin Project has two tracks which I'm interested in: Full Stack JS, and Full Stack RoR.

    Which language would be better in terms of employ-ability, and versatility, and which language do you think is easier to learn?

    submitted by /u/oogaboogabebeamasid
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    Can someone explain why this doesnt work.?

    Posted: 01 Mar 2020 03:21 PM PST

    import React, { useState, useEffect } from "react"; import axios from "axios"; function Pokemon(props) { /**props.pokemonData = array of objects [{name:"pokemon", url:"endpoint to get specific pokemon data"}...] */ const [data, setData] = useState({}); console.log(data.stats[0]); // -- type error function getPokeData() { axios.get(props.url).then(response => { setData(response.data); }); } return ( <div> <div> <h2></h2> <h2></h2> </div> <img></img> <div> <h3></h3> <h3>pokemon height</h3> </div> <div> <ul> <li>attack=</li> <li>defense=</li> <li>special attack=</li> <li>special defense=</li> <li>speed=</li> </ul> </div> <div> <button onClick={getPokeData}>show stats</button> <button>hide stats</button> </div> </div> ); } export default Pokemon;

    So i understand that im gettitng a type error because there is no data at index 0 when im console logging it. I just cant figure out how im supposed to do anything with the data as its always undefined.

    cheers

    submitted by /u/Nat643
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    Animated Color Switch UI/UX

    Posted: 29 Feb 2020 07:32 PM PST

    How to implement a custom captive portal

    Posted: 01 Mar 2020 03:12 PM PST

    Hi everyone,

    I need to implement a captive portal that redirects every request made within my WiFi network to a custom login page and that won't allow the user to surf the internet until he's correctly logged in on my website/app.

    I have read lots of articles about captive portals so far but I don't actually comprehend the connection between my application and the router. How can they communicate? How can my app alert my router that the user is allowed to use the WiFi? As far as I know they just can't unless the web page is directly controlled by the router.

    Thank you in advance to anyone who will give me a piece of advice.

    submitted by /u/seventyeightt
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    How much should I ask for first year raise?

    Posted: 01 Mar 2020 03:06 PM PST

    I'm a jr web developer, full stack. I just finished my first year. What's an appropriate raise to ask for at a mid sized financial company? (assuming I had good productivity) I'm in the nyc metro area, first years salary was 60k.

    submitted by /u/tyler1233
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    Online javascript bundle tool. Bundle and obfuscate your javascript files. Supports es6 modules.

    Posted: 01 Mar 2020 11:08 AM PST

    Opinon -> Go Build a Website. Reply -> Okay, in what language?

    Posted: 01 Mar 2020 12:56 PM PST

    Hi all,

    I'm a CS grad who did a lot of python and java assignments in class and find myself starting to get a little rusty. I'm currently working on more of the support side and want to start taking my free-time to program as a hobby and sharpen my skills.

    So, I plan on building a web portfolio and then start building more and more projects I can showcase there. My QUESTION: What language/framework would be the most "future-proof", or something that potential employers would like to see? Is React one of the best bets? I've taken some online courses in React and really like it, and it feels like this is a good route to go. But, if there is anything else out there that is very popular or becoming in high demand, please let me know!

    Thanks for any insight anyone can provide.

    submitted by /u/Ocelot713
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    When does Chrome not set cookies? Or rather how do I deal with running container in my CI pipeline and having a "bad" backend domain?

    Posted: 01 Mar 2020 12:20 PM PST

    Hi!

    So, I've got the following setup:

    Frontend: TypeScript and Vue developed locally

    Backend: Go in a docker developed in a container

    Integration tests with Cypress running locally.

    Authentication via cookies.

    So far so good. Everything works fine locally. Backend forwards ports to it's accessible on 127.0.0.1:5000. Frontend runs on 127.0.0.1:8080.

    Everything works fine. I run cypress, it just works. Cookies are set (I check for that) and are being sent to the backend.

    In my pipeline, I run everything in containers. So the backend is available on backend:5000.

    This doesn't work. So locally, in my hosts file, I redirected backend to 127.0.0.1. And this doesn't work. The cookies aren't being set.

    Google tells me that domains for cookies need one or two periods in the domain.

    Okay, cool. So I tried backend.local and a.backend.local and neither work.

    I have no idea why though. And I can't find much about this via google. Like, is this such an unsolved problem that I can't find anything about this?

    Thanks

    submitted by /u/Asyx
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    Unauthorized implementation of brands' element. Example with the logo of Faceboo, Twitter, and Instagram.

    Posted: 01 Mar 2020 06:09 AM PST

    Unauthorized implementation of brands' element. Example with the logo of Faceboo, Twitter, and Instagram.

    title edit***:*** Unauthorized implementation of brands' element. Example with the logo of Faceboo, Twitter, and Linkedin

    Here a popular website's top page:

    https://preview.redd.it/jenvrzczh2k41.png?width=150&format=png&auto=webp&s=148c3a1ca3275d02bf4bfc628534e89ab8c53a3b

    Here the Facebook brand's guideline:

    https://preview.redd.it/zcav1a0bi2k41.png?width=295&format=png&auto=webp&s=ffa3fb231d41906cd4c5d48e9544d3cf3d0c1cf5

    https://preview.redd.it/0kpcemf2i2k41.png?width=1243&format=png&auto=webp&s=33e23bd252b46689671cd527b168185d623d0284

    here the Twitter brand's guideline:

    https://preview.redd.it/ct0avavci2k41.png?width=275&format=png&auto=webp&s=82ca683e83dc29112362d6b89455303d1633bedb

    Here the Linkedin brand's guideline which is effectively okay and compliant:

    https://preview.redd.it/e3o0e3jsi2k41.png?width=871&format=png&auto=webp&s=d53168a242b32a2440cedcaace55db7e7513799c

    So at the end of the day 2/3 of representations are unauthorized.

    ​

    Can we conclude that we can do what we want as long as the brand element we use doesn't damage the parent's brand?

    probably here the company at the top of the page have a special agreement with the other companies.

    What is your practice and opinion on this subject?

    submitted by /u/JoonDoe
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    How often do you meet clients face-to-face?

    Posted: 01 Mar 2020 12:05 PM PST

    • What is the most common communication method when running a web design business or freelance services remotely/from-home?
    • Do you occasionally meet clients? Do you meet each client at least once?
    • How often do you have phones calls with them in comparison to email?
    • Do you conduct video calls also?
    submitted by /u/ProfessorAutodidact
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    REST API: Handle body in GET or DELETE requests

    Posted: 01 Mar 2020 11:52 AM PST

    At the moment I'm developing my first REST API with node. I developed a couple of webpages, now I'm working on a server that sends JSON to different programs in different languages.

    I want to explain my problem with an example: Every user has an account, and every user has in the database some notes.

    • POST request to /register to create an account
    • POST request to /note to create a note
    • DELETE request to /note to delete a note
    • GET request to /notes to get all notes
    • ...

    In every HTTP request I send a body with username, password and additional information, to authenticate the user and handle the correct note. But only POST is supposed to handle bodies, (source) . In C# its way more complicated to send, for example, a DELETE request with a body and a PUT request seems to be nearly impossible.

    When developing plain web applications I always send bodies everywhere, to GET, PUT, DELETE...

    So, what is the recommended way to handle information on a DELETE request?

    (At the moment I changed all my routes to POST routes and named them /createNote or /deleteNote)

    submitted by /u/hertelukas
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    Learning React and Node, but I feel like I would never be able to do complex stuff

    Posted: 29 Feb 2020 11:40 PM PST

    I've been learning React and Node for 2 months for 3-10 hours per week, I can fetch from APIs and manipulate the data, I can make components, use state, manipulate the database etc.. but the only things I've built are a face recognition app using an API and a workout log ( still in progress ). I feel like what I know now is not enough to land a junior position, and I've only seen apps and websites that were wayyy more complex than a workout log. Is it normal to feel that way ? And how can I train for when I'll have to make complex stuff ? I don't know what I could do that is more complex than a workout log

    submitted by /u/DownloadPow
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