Pure Digital CSS, Swiss made, clock. No JavaScript, no HTML web developers |
- Pure Digital CSS, Swiss made, clock. No JavaScript, no HTML
- How The Web Works For Aspiring Developers (Part I: URLs)
- Which one has more job opportunities for a junior, front-end, or back-end?
- What are some of the best user/role permission (ACL) management systems you have seen?
- Where is a good place to be able to chat with other programmers?
- Is the move away from Flash proof that web standards *CAN* change quicker than we think?
- API design tool
- Is it easier to build my cms from scratch or use wordpress as my cms.
- What tech do I need to learn for this project?
- From Design to FronEnd in React - Tips
- Looking for Drupal support
- What is the best practice for Refresh Tokens with Express REST?
- Templates: automatically replace href="/public/index.css" with href="/public/index.a2b41950d4.css" as emitted by Webpack
- Dealing with chains of object references in JavaScript
- Is the doctype declaration HTML or SGML?
- Adding a website to an iOS app (interfacing with Firestore)!
- Wish Spotify had a visualizer? Here's 16 of them, all customizable. [OC - Vue/D3/Three.js]
- Where do I find the "SUPER NEW USER" section?
- #RRGGBBAA or #AARRGGBB for color transparency?
- What are some common mistakes I should avoid for my first professional work?
- What plugins can I use for a website made from scratch (just like the plugins WordPress offers for analytics, SEO, and others)?
- I have updated my Web Development Course Guide. Over 300 courses to learn web development, and more, in 2021
| Pure Digital CSS, Swiss made, clock. No JavaScript, no HTML Posted: 31 Dec 2020 07:26 AM PST | ||
| How The Web Works For Aspiring Developers (Part I: URLs) Posted: 31 Dec 2020 05:57 AM PST Hi 👋🏽, If you are a code newbie, you probably wondered at some point how the Web works. You may have tried to read about it, but boring articles discouraged you. Guess what? It's not as complicated or tedious as you think 📷. In a series of articles, I will explain how everything fits together (+ how to create your first website). My first blog post explains everything about URLs - the strings you enter inside the browser navigation bar (ex: https://frontendjoy.com). Check it here => https://frontendjoy.com/blog/how-the-web-works-for-aspiring-developers-part-one-urls [link] [comments]  | ||
| Which one has more job opportunities for a junior, front-end, or back-end? Posted: 31 Dec 2020 08:16 AM PST Also, can I become a front-end developer even if I'm REALLY REALLY bad at design? [link] [comments]  | ||
| What are some of the best user/role permission (ACL) management systems you have seen? Posted: 31 Dec 2020 07:04 AM PST
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| Where is a good place to be able to chat with other programmers? Posted: 31 Dec 2020 09:59 AM PST Hello, I want to talk with other programmers online, what is the best place to do that? Reddit, IRC, Discord?... EDIT: LIVE CHATTING, not forums. [link] [comments]  | ||
| Is the move away from Flash proof that web standards *CAN* change quicker than we think? Posted: 31 Dec 2020 01:42 PM PST Now I know that there are still sites that rely on flash and will break without it. But I can't help but notice that flash dropped from the Internet very very fast. I always hear from people that web standards take forever to change, yet this seems to show us otherwise. I guess there are many examples of standards that took a long time to change. Wordpress-style websites are very prevalent, IPv6 is taking forever, x86 is still prevalent, etc. Maybe those aren't all good examples, but I'm sure you get the idea. So then why did the change away from flash happen so much quicker? Could there be lessons learned for us from this? [link] [comments]  | ||
| Posted: 31 Dec 2020 12:19 PM PST Hi all. I'm trying to find a tool to help our team design a new API. I am aware of swagger.io, but am looking for something more conceptual. What we are doing is gluing together a bunch of data. So we want a place to document fields that will be in the API and where that data will come from. It would also be nice to have some kind of version control and status for different fields so we know if the data is ready or not, or where we will get it. Anybody aware of something like this? Right now we are using a google document but it's obviously unwieldy. [link] [comments]  | ||
| Is it easier to build my cms from scratch or use wordpress as my cms. Posted: 31 Dec 2020 11:54 AM PST My php course The course im taking teaches me how to build a cms. Is it easier to build my cms from scratch or use wordpress as my cms. Since I'm learning to program and I'm new. The big thing I'm worried about is security. Is it easy to have good security if I use my custom cms, or should I use WordPress built-in security functions. The udemy course touches on security but not sure if it covers everything I need to know. So what would you do in my shoes use wordpress or build my own [link] [comments]  | ||
| What tech do I need to learn for this project? Posted: 31 Dec 2020 03:15 PM PST Here's the project: I'm working on a personal portfolio website. The classic features like a link to where all my projects will be and a link to a resume and etc will be there. For that part, I've been using django and creating static html/css pages. But this next part, I'm not sure what tech I need. I want to create a page in my website that allows the client to play chess. The chess ai they're playing against is going to be around my elo level of strength. I don't want to use stockfish. I want to create my own chess engine. I want to be able to create the chess board. But I don't know how I would embed it, and if I'm going to need Machine Learning technologies to make the chess system play like me (One thing I thought about was some sort of neural net that looks through every lichess game I played and using that as reference, but I don't know how effective that would be). I also want to add dynamic features. Adding some sort of counter for how many times the chess system has been beaten, etc. The idea behind this is adding a sort of fun twist on my portfolio website that might be semi-impressive to employers. It would be provocative, like "Can you beat me at chess" in the scenario that the client plays chess. Anyway, any advice? [link] [comments]  | ||
| From Design to FronEnd in React - Tips Posted: 31 Dec 2020 10:43 AM PST Hello colleagues, I'm new to React but not new to programming, have experience in the backend and I am starting to learn front End more. I want to go from a design in Figma to a simple static Front End Site in React. Being new I feel I am missing some stuffs and don't really know how to organise the site. Should I go like a classic html+css site or try to create components for Header, Footer and every Section? Can someone that went through this give me some advices? I haven't found a big guide and I don't know best practices... I will try to update the post as I advance and be a guide for future React Devs. I am thinking to do the following:
Any thoughts? At the moment: From Design to FrontEnd in React:
EDIT: Updated the thoughts on what to do. Let's do it guys! [link] [comments]  | ||
| Posted: 31 Dec 2020 02:26 PM PST Hi all, hoping you can point me in the right direction. We have a Drupal based website and a form that is misbehaving as it is no longer sending entries along to us. Aside from that we are due for some website tweaks and security patching and that's just not our area of expertise. Could you point me in the right direction on where to go to hire someone to assist with this? Thanks! [link] [comments]  | ||
| What is the best practice for Refresh Tokens with Express REST? Posted: 31 Dec 2020 01:55 PM PST I've been googling examples in an attempt to find the most optimal workaround and have seen various implementations. My TypeScript code is based on the following JavaScript example — you can see that we defined By default, we declare a global object titled From now onward, this object is accessible anywhere in our node/express app This is how we store Refresh Tokens I'm new to Refresh Tokens and not entirely sure what's the benefit of having such an object. But I'm pretty sure it serves like a storage in RAM — if so, then the problem I see with this approach is the refresh tokens will vanish on back-end restart. Would you recommend keeping Refresh Tokens in RDBMS / NoSQL database? Also, in this example I see we declare and set refresh token in the exact the same way as with JWT Access Tokens Would you recommend some other approach to generating a Refresh Token? Could you also provide code samples, please? [link] [comments]  | ||
| Posted: 31 Dec 2020 01:54 PM PST I don't believe everyone is doing manual replacements, so what's the common solution to this? (aside from removing checksums) [link] [comments]  | ||
| Dealing with chains of object references in JavaScript Posted: 31 Dec 2020 01:14 PM PST What is the best way to deal with a chain of object references that I will call multiple times in a JS script? For example: Player["species"]["attackName"]["damage"] Is it best to use the full chain of references every time? Or should I create a variable that describes the value I want. [link] [comments]  | ||
| Is the doctype declaration HTML or SGML? Posted: 31 Dec 2020 12:29 PM PST Doctype declaration is not a HTML5 tag nor element, but is it HTML code? Some of my peers told me it is HTML still because it is part of a HTML document, but others told me it is instead something called SGML. Can someone please clarify? [link] [comments]  | ||
| Adding a website to an iOS app (interfacing with Firestore)! Posted: 31 Dec 2020 11:56 AM PST Hey guys, Long story short, I've built an app that makes you forfeit money if you don't complete a task. You have to add in an activity you want to do, the deadline that you want to do it by, and how much you'll forfeit if you don't do it, or you forfeit the money. To give an example, I can say I will "go to the gym" at "7am tomorrow", or forfeit "20 dollars". I would then have to submit a photo of myself at the gym before 7am, or I'll forfeit the 20 dollars. All the photos will be manually verified by myself (and then outsourced). All the money goes to charity. The issue I've hit is that this isn't allowed by the app store. My method of forcing the payment is to lock the app and require an IAP to unlock it. This was rejected by the reviewers, and from a call, I was told it wouldn't be allowed. I also tried a credit system, and that didn't work. I now want to switch this to payments outside of the app, and it automatically withdraws the amount from a card that they add on a website. For instance, when they go onto the app and try to use it, it'll say ("you haven't got a card set up yet"), and they'll have to go onto the website and set it up. Then, it'll automatically withdraw the amount when the forfeit is rejected (this is all done through Firestore, btw). The thing is, I've got no web development experience, and want to set this up as quick as possible as it'll likely be rejected. Can anyone recommend me some next steps to do this? Ie, learn this, watch this video, use this service etc. Thanks again! [link] [comments]  | ||
| Wish Spotify had a visualizer? Here's 16 of them, all customizable. [OC - Vue/D3/Three.js] Posted: 31 Dec 2020 11:32 AM PST
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| Where do I find the "SUPER NEW USER" section? Posted: 31 Dec 2020 06:34 AM PST I can't for the life of me understand this "easy install" tutorial. I feel like I've reinstalled my server at least 8 times starting over. I love the challenge so I want to get through it but there are just some things I feel like I'm missing and not sure how to search for it on the interwebs. So I'm trying to install Tiny Tiny RSS on a Vultr server using CentOS7. I heard that CentOS7 would be a good OS, considering I'd like to eventually have a portfolio page up for my designs, maybe some sort of FTP for some files in case I need to transfer and just various personal things. Mainly a playground I can learn in. But Tiny RSS is my #1 project. I'm following this guide to install it : https://www.vultr.com/docs/how-to-install-tiny-tiny-rss-on-centos-7 This is the first time I EVER work on a VPS, so I know I may be a little ahead of myself here but I feel like maybe I'm just arms length from completing it. I've worked on hosted servers a bit in the past. I'm getting to the point where I need to edit a few of the files on the server but.... how? I'm using PuTTy but there's no edit button. And I can't find the files list in the Vultr dashboard. Do I need an FTP to log in to the backend and download, edit and reupload? I feel like there must be a better way that I just don't know about. Any help would be super appreciated. Also, if you guys recommend a different VPS or a different OS, by all means... As I said, my super first time dealing with any of this and my experience with web hosting is back when GoDaddy and Wordpress 2.0 was brand new. [link] [comments]  | ||
| #RRGGBBAA or #AARRGGBB for color transparency? Posted: 31 Dec 2020 10:20 AM PST What is the HEX equivalent of rgba(red, green, blue, alpha)? I keep seeing mixed answers but no explanation for it. Is it that different processors read different formats and it just depends? If so, what is the benefit of each? I see #AARRGGBB suggested on Stack Overflow for example, but W3schools editor reads #RRGGBBAA. Confusion. [link] [comments]  | ||
| What are some common mistakes I should avoid for my first professional work? Posted: 31 Dec 2020 09:57 AM PST I got hired part-time in a company with little to no presence on the web. I'm in charge to design and publish a site from scratch. I'm going to create the web server with Django and host it through Heroku. I have one year experience with both , I'm pretty confident with them but what are some common mistakes that I should be aware of? [link] [comments]  | ||
| Posted: 31 Dec 2020 09:09 AM PST Hello everyone! I have started work on my first website using HTML, CSS, JS and Jekyll (thank you very much for the ones who recommended to use a static site generator! It is great for a blog!). I wanted to see if anyone here knows if I can add plugins, such as for:
Thank you very much for your patience and answers in advance! [link] [comments]  | ||
| Posted: 30 Dec 2020 05:55 PM PST Earlier today, Brad Traversy uploaded his annual Web Development roadmap video. As such, I have also updated my Web Development Course List which contains well over 300 of the top Udemy courses you can take for learning all there is to know about web development, and more. You can watch the video here, and check out the repo here. Cheers. [link] [comments]  |
![Wish Spotify had a visualizer? Here's 16 of them, all customizable. [OC - Vue/D3/Three.js]](https://a.thumbs.redditmedia.com/WwTZBWYAwjHk1AU0H5vwjcHWPsA8anbMnfDOoG_0NO4.jpg "Wish Spotify had a visualizer? Here's 16 of them, all customizable. [OC - Vue/D3/Three.js]")
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