https://routlookit.com - I hide reddit in an outlook2019 web interface (Work only on PC) web developers |
- https://routlookit.com - I hide reddit in an outlook2019 web interface (Work only on PC)
- I wrote a site that allows you to enhance and distort any YouTube video while you watch.
- In 972 days, I've learned React.js, wrote my first line of backend, and built an email platform that makes it simple to create beautiful emails without code, send them via API or as a newsletter (Sidemail.io).
- A simple generator
- ChiefOnboarding: open-source employee onboarding software (+ Slack bot)
- Probably a stupid question but please help me!!
- [Showoff Saturday] A website I made for my friends girlfriends personal website for her work. All html css and js. No frameworks as always.
- Is there such a thing as a secure job?
- Can you still make money creating a web app with all the adblockers people are using?
- I made a tool that will email you when a javascript error occurs on your site
- paperai: AI-powered literature discovery and review engine for medical/scientific papers
- https://ripple.com/xrp/ How can I create a 3D scroll effect as this website does?
- First client site went live today. Think I'm hooked
- Have you heard of the 'download' attribute on a tags?
- My first Show Off Saturday! Built a group leaving card app for our office using React and canvas. Have a go at signing Simon's leaving card :))
- I created a new way to learn from textual tutorials - skim or go in depth, it's your choice
- I created this project that lists good deals around the web using CRA
- Tools for combining and minifying files and producing source maps?
- I made a visual debugger using framer-motion, tailwind, a custom babel plugin and web workers!
- Tricky CSS Grid Override - VueJS (Nuxt) / TailwindCSS
- Portfolio Build
- Why is this website so slow? Can't figure it out. Whoever can nail the exact problems I'll send a $20 Paypal.
- Making a website using HTML
https://routlookit.com - I hide reddit in an outlook2019 web interface (Work only on PC) Posted: 19 Dec 2020 04:49 AM PST
| ||
I wrote a site that allows you to enhance and distort any YouTube video while you watch. Posted: 18 Dec 2020 10:10 PM PST
| ||
Posted: 19 Dec 2020 06:12 AM PST
| ||
Posted: 18 Dec 2020 05:53 PM PST
| ||
ChiefOnboarding: open-source employee onboarding software (+ Slack bot) Posted: 19 Dec 2020 05:31 AM PST
| ||
Probably a stupid question but please help me!! Posted: 19 Dec 2020 01:45 PM PST So i'm building my first ever web app for a school project. We haven't gotten to the back end part yet so i'm only building the front end. I've prepared a prototype now, i just have to build the html and css. The thing is, most of the information for the front end is supposed to be extracted from the database, so i don't know how to build the html "skeleton" without the data. Do i just leave it empty? For example i have to create some lists, but first i need to know how many elements the list should have and i can only get this information from the database. How can I build the lists in html if i dont know how and what they contain? [link] [comments] | ||
Posted: 19 Dec 2020 01:44 PM PST
| ||
Is there such a thing as a secure job? Posted: 19 Dec 2020 01:25 PM PST I work for one of the biggest companies on Earth. When people see my CV, they ask me why I'm even exploring further opportunities and why I'd leave such a "secure job" for something more risky. Although the company I work for does indeed have a track record of having had employees staying here 10+ years or so, in recent years, that has not been the case. There has been more turnover in recent years and the climate has just been more turbulent. I didn't join this company because I thought it was more secure but because it had the kind of projects I wanted to work on (or so I thought. That's a long story). I guess the point of this post is, is there even such a thing as a secure job as a developer these days? Tech is rapidly progressing. I know that's been a saying for decades but really we are now on the precipice. If you are not working with newer tech, you are probably maintaining legacy applications for a big corporation and that's dangerous in my opinion. As the years go by, you become more and more out of date. Also, you become accustomed to a lifestyle that the nice salary and the cushy work hours get you. So if you find yourself out on the street, you're screwed. You likely no longer have the self-discipline to learn and you find yourself having to upgrade your knowledge which is no easy task. And you also have to explain to employers why they should hire when you spent the last 5 years maintaining legacy applications using old tech. The only secure tech jobs are those that are in gov't where you're an IT professional working as a public servant and they can't fire you unless you do something criminal. But those jobs are far and few in between. Meanwhile, learning new tech is a pain in the ass for those of us who have full-time jobs, family obligations and other hobbies we like to pursue. So if there's an opportunity, I either try to find a way to incorporate new tech into my current workplace or if thats not possible, I look for new opportunities. It's a risk either way. If you stay at a legacy job, it's a risk. If you work for a newer company doing new things, it might fail and that's a risk. To me, learning and enriching oneself with new experiences is the only job security. If your CV has a track record of "progression", employers will be more interested and you will have less fear of losing your job because there will be plenty of other interested parties. [link] [comments] | ||
Can you still make money creating a web app with all the adblockers people are using? Posted: 19 Dec 2020 02:38 PM PST Hello, I'm in the process of creating a web app platform where any user can create posts related to videogames. Similar to Reddit but related to team strategy videogames. I'm wondering if it's still possible to create a viable business and earn some money in the long run with all the adblockers people are using nowadays. Especially since you have to pay for a domain, hosting server, data transfer costs, etc. Any suggestions on how can you earn money with a web app? Many thanks! [link] [comments] | ||
I made a tool that will email you when a javascript error occurs on your site Posted: 19 Dec 2020 07:04 AM PST
| ||
paperai: AI-powered literature discovery and review engine for medical/scientific papers Posted: 19 Dec 2020 05:20 AM PST
| ||
https://ripple.com/xrp/ How can I create a 3D scroll effect as this website does? Posted: 19 Dec 2020 01:28 PM PST
| ||
First client site went live today. Think I'm hooked Posted: 19 Dec 2020 06:38 AM PST
| ||
Have you heard of the 'download' attribute on a tags? Posted: 19 Dec 2020 07:58 AM PST
| ||
Posted: 19 Dec 2020 10:11 AM PST
| ||
I created a new way to learn from textual tutorials - skim or go in depth, it's your choice Posted: 19 Dec 2020 12:09 PM PST
| ||
I created this project that lists good deals around the web using CRA Posted: 19 Dec 2020 03:44 PM PST
| ||
Tools for combining and minifying files and producing source maps? Posted: 19 Dec 2020 03:33 PM PST I work with front-end web development so infrequently that it seems like all of the tools have changed every time I pick up another project, so forgive me if this is obvious. I'm an embedded systems developer and the front end code I write goes on small standalone devices that have to work on isolated WiFi networks - so no CDNs, little storage (a few hundred kB typically), and it makes a big performance difference to combine files. Of course I don't want to be working on one giant monolithic source file, so I need to be able to edit modules separately and then combine and minify them before loading them on the device. I can do most of that with simple shell scripts, but is there a way to generate source maps that span multiple input files to keep it easy to debug in the browser? Are there tools for this or do I need to roll my own? To give a more concrete example, say I've got main.js, util.js, foo.js, and bar.js. When I build the project I want *.js combined into app.min.js, but with a source map that'll let the browser know that an exception happened at foo.js:432, not app.min.js:1. Can that be done? Thanks! [link] [comments] | ||
I made a visual debugger using framer-motion, tailwind, a custom babel plugin and web workers! Posted: 19 Dec 2020 03:18 PM PST
| ||
Tricky CSS Grid Override - VueJS (Nuxt) / TailwindCSS Posted: 19 Dec 2020 03:13 PM PST
| ||
Posted: 19 Dec 2020 11:28 AM PST Portfolio Site This is my first start to finish HTML/CSS/JS project written entirely from scratch. Since I'm a designer/art director that loves to code, I figured my personal portfolio is a good project to start with. Outside of js-cookie for a password page function, all code is from scratch, so I'm really excited everything works. The only two things still being worked out are page load time when videos can't be loaded as webm and some font-sizing for iPad in portrait mode, so any advice there would be awesome. (https://nallstott.com) EDIT: added a scroll prompt due to feedback [link] [comments] | ||
Posted: 19 Dec 2020 02:54 PM PST Website in question is https://snewd.com. I don't think it's hosting because similar websites have no issues. I'm thinking it's elementor. Obviously ads have an affect too but not by this much. Thoughts? [link] [comments] | ||
Posted: 19 Dec 2020 02:37 PM PST Hello, I have made a website using Google Sites. But I wanted to take things into a professional level and I am looking into using HTML to make a website. Note that I am paying a monthly fee to use a certain url. How can I learn and use HTML and move all the information I have in my google site to a new website? I want to use the same url as I have been before and I am fine with deleting the Google Site url. I have no experience with HTML but have experience with programming. How can I get started? [link] [comments] |
You are subscribed to email updates from webdev: reddit for web developers. To stop receiving these emails, you may unsubscribe now. | Email delivery powered by Google |
Google, 1600 Amphitheatre Parkway, Mountain View, CA 94043, United States |
No comments:
Post a Comment