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    TIL there's an HTTP error code that indicates that your server is actually a teapot web developers

    December 22, 2020

    TIL there's an HTTP error code that indicates that your server is actually a teapot web developers

    TIL there's an HTTP error code that indicates that your server is actually a teapot

    Posted: 22 Dec 2020 02:24 AM PST

    The Birth Of Postman

    Posted: 22 Dec 2020 08:46 AM PST

    Is this legal, github profile scraping?

    Posted: 21 Dec 2020 10:24 PM PST

    These guys are uploading people's Github profiles onto their website and then presenting them as if they were made by that person: https://open.engineer/

    They also dont have any way to remove your profile, I tried to contact them without any responses.

    If you read the profiles they are quite unflattering especially if you are not active on github and it can give a bad impression to any potential employers googling your name,

    submitted by /u/coconut_dodger
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    Hotwire - HTML Over The Wire

    Posted: 22 Dec 2020 08:40 AM PST

    Best place to look for job. Newbie (UK)

    Posted: 22 Dec 2020 01:31 PM PST

    I'm new to the webdev scene and coding. I know decent Html Css and basic javascript, dabbled in a bit of node.js and express . I'm learning React now.

    Whenever I search for jobs I see huge lists of requirements that you need to know, even for entry jobs.

    My aim is frontend React developer to start with. But anything to get my foot in the door is good.

    I sometimes feel lost and overwhelmed with how much these jobs say I need to know. But I keep plodding on learning as much as I can.

    Are there any pointers when looking for a first job in web development?

    Good place's to look? And any advice.

    Thank you.

    submitted by /u/nDICE
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    How the web is really built: expectations vs reality by Lea Verou

    Posted: 22 Dec 2020 07:53 AM PST

    Ignore AMP

    Posted: 22 Dec 2020 05:54 AM PST

    Nuxt and Next vs Vue and React?

    Posted: 22 Dec 2020 01:21 PM PST

    Trying to understand these...at first I thought they were just SSR libraries for Vue and React. Rather than a single-page app the it would work in like the traditional say Ruby on Rails or Python Django way of templating a page together and sending it, and routing would be done by requesting a new page.

    But I found out they both have SPA modes on them or can be configured to do it...

    I originally dismissed them cause we can't do SSR, it needs to be a SPA and SEO is not something we're concerned with.

    So I tried to dig a little deeper, and I think what they are is just a way to turn React and Vue into frameworks more so than libraries? They come with things pre-setup like routing and such. They are more opinionated on the structure and everything.

    Is this right?......or am I totally wrong?

    I'm just investigating a migration from a Dojo toolkit SPA we have to a modern framework...and Nuxt and Next seemed pretty interesting. We're a small team of 3 or so developers working on an enterprise single page app basically that ideally will scale bigger.

    I kind of like the opinionated tech more, Ember and Angular seem more appealing for that....but sometimes they seem like they can be too opinionated lol and allow less flexibility. Opionated in that it just comes with all you need and decides a standard structure for everyone to follow rather than trying to enforce it through like PRs and all. I know my other teammates are against Ember and Angular.

    submitted by /u/k032
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    How we built the GitHub globe

    Posted: 21 Dec 2020 07:49 PM PST

    In order to be able to apply for a job or call my self a “web designer” what should all web designers be able to do ?

    Posted: 22 Dec 2020 02:37 PM PST

    Let's say there was a check list or even a test you gave out as an employer. What would you say that test entails for you to hire someone or what are the basic requirements because I understand most jobs you'll have to kind of learn new things on the fly but what are the core things?

    submitted by /u/TheAfricanHokage
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    Creating basic hover animations for links, buttons, and gradients in CSS

    Posted: 22 Dec 2020 02:24 PM PST

    Just found out about this awesome library Constraint Layout for React that replicates the Android experience on the web!

    Posted: 22 Dec 2020 01:30 PM PST

    At which point do you make changes to your design to compensate for "less than bright" people?

    Posted: 22 Dec 2020 06:19 AM PST

    Let's say you put together a site where people have to do register, upload paperwork, ... do something that requires some level of engagement and thinking. How many people would have to get confused, make a mistake, and/or ask a question about one particular aspect before you make changes to "clarify" this "problem"

    submitted by /u/Pioneerx01
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    Array & Linked List - described with cats in a box.

    Posted: 22 Dec 2020 03:50 PM PST

    WebRTC Today & Tomorrow: Interview with W3C WebRTC Chair Bernard Aboba

    Posted: 22 Dec 2020 12:02 PM PST

    Writing semantic HTML even when you don't know any better: progress vs meter

    Posted: 22 Dec 2020 05:55 AM PST

    3D Interactivity in the Browser

    Posted: 22 Dec 2020 03:32 PM PST

    Three.js is the first thing that comes to my mind when I think of 3D and web development collaboration. However I feel like there could be an easier and more effective way to make interactive 3D in the browser.

    Is Three.js the only way to go? Is there a way to, let's say for example, use Blender in some form to achieve this same output; to have it listen to event handlers and fire off animations when they're heard?

    submitted by /u/d3d_m8
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    Resources in learning more than just the basics when it comes to web development and Angular

    Posted: 22 Dec 2020 02:46 PM PST

    For some background, I started off self taught with this course: https://www.udemy.com/course/the-complete-guide-to-angular-2/ when Angular 2 first came out. It helped me get a job but since I was the only frontend developer on the team, most of my knowledge just came from googling how to do this or that but I never really got to learn the why or how things worked, just that I needed to do it for a feature my boss would request.

    I recently started a new job, sadly not as a web dev but I can move up to that position. I am comfortable with Angular basics but I've been hearing a lot of the other developers talking about things like Webpacks, RXJS, state machines, deployment, etc I feel like there's a lot more that I need to learn before I even consider looking at being a web dev at this new company.

    Can anyone suggest any video courses (free or paid) that can help me get a better grasp of in terms of Angular and web development in general? Even though this position I'm after will mainly be focused on Angular, if people have video recommendations for things that will help me be a better web developer overall or even just other things a web developer should know, please share.

    submitted by /u/aanthonyz
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    Amazing Tech except the language itself?

    Posted: 22 Dec 2020 02:45 PM PST

    As a front end developer, what other stuff is usefull to know except JavaScript and a framework. I am talking about stuff like TailwindCSS, Bootstrap. What are some other helpful tehnologies good to know?

    submitted by /u/SnooCookies3463
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    2020 Ipsum - lorem ipsum generator to commemorate the things from 2020 we’d probably like to forget

    Posted: 22 Dec 2020 02:40 PM PST

    Is there a way I can copy my entire site and it's files for offline storage/backup?

    Posted: 22 Dec 2020 02:37 PM PST

    I am using Kajabi for one of my businesses and I need to back up the entire website offline. We've had some issues and want to make sure all of our data, the mess and content don't get erased.

    I can download and export specific pages, but I can't retrieve my products. Does anyone have any experience with or have any suggestions?

    I contacted support and they just directed me to the export instructions and explained what I could/couldn't export, but I feel like there has to be a way to do this, even if it's just cloning the site and site files with some external application.

    submitted by /u/mtonyfig
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    Workflow question in vsCode

    Posted: 22 Dec 2020 02:18 PM PST

    I want to be able to make changes to a Flask template and then see them once I reload the page from my localhost. Right now I have to make a change, save, restart the server in the terminal, reload the page in the browser. Any better way to do this?

    submitted by /u/transniester
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    Web stories without AMP?

    Posted: 22 Dec 2020 09:51 AM PST

    Does anyone knows if web stories can be used with AMP? https://stories.google/

    Every piece of documentation ends up with using AMP components and AMP specific code to make them work. I don't want my site to be AMP as I don't want Google to have control over my content and site.

    submitted by /u/MEXshredder
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    Portfolio + Project page Web Hosting

    Posted: 22 Dec 2020 12:40 PM PST

    Hi,

    I am starting a web site to display my web developer portfolio, and to host projects for it.

    I am torn between a few different hosting sites and would appreciate any feedback or other suggestions. Also, any important factors I'm not considering that I should be!

    1. BlueHost
      1. Pros: More Storage (50 GB), Free domain 1/yr, no specifics on databases but based on research assumed as much as desired within memory limit,
      2. Cons: A bit more expensive(~$3-$5/month), doesn't mention email or databases, SSH not listed, bandwidth not listed
    2. Hostinger
      1. Pros: Cheaper (only $.99/month) even with upgrade ($1.89/month), 2 databases, guaranteed 99.9% uptime, 1 email account, PHP config
        1. for small upgrade to $1.89/month 100 websites/20GB storage, free domain and unlimited databases, SSH included with upgrade too
      2. Cons: Less storage (10GB), no free domain registration, no SSH (without upgrade)
      3. 100 GB Bandwidth
    • Both:
      • Free SSL certificates, both only 1 website (for most basic option; fine for now),

    Note: I also looked at InfinityFree but self SSL certificates.

    submitted by /u/cyrus_mortis
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