Monthly Getting Started / Web Dev Career Thread web developers |
- Monthly Getting Started / Web Dev Career Thread
- Web developers on my team can't make my designs responsive
- Safari and iPhones are the modern IE.
- Is this site mining Ethereum or is there something web_dev related called Ethereum? (Site is slow to load, so I'm 50% sure it is mining)
- What I wish I had known about single page applications
- Adobe ending support for Brackets text editor
- My daughter doing her first mobile QA test on the first site she built
- How can we achieve this effect using html css js
- The Beauty Of Tiny Enhancements In CSS
- GitHub Profile README Generator
- HTML/CSS doesn't look the same on Outlook
- Building an OpenStreetMap app in Rust, Part IV
- What should I use to create a website?
- Will Lack of Degree hold me back?
- What characters to look out for in user input text?
- CSS has come a long way since the days of floats…
- Just Start Building Something!
- Web apps - loading speed optimization - Techblog - Hostmoz
- I'm looking for a way to achieve this treeview in CSS (text below)
- Has anyone ever been falsely reported to Spamhaus?
- Facebook Messenger on websites question
- Core web vitals explained - How site performance affects Google page rank.
- Is this portfolio text too "arrogant" ?
- What are your Java script hints and tips
- "Usually within the first 1-2 mins of meeting a candidate, I already know whether I'll be giving them a recommendation to move forward or reject them." Discuss. Do you think it's accurate?
- Help understanding different frameworks for web development. (Node.js, Bootstrap, MongoDB)
| Monthly Getting Started / Web Dev Career Thread Posted: 01 Mar 2021 04:00 AM PST Due to a growing influx of questions on this topic, it has been decided to commit a monthly thread dedicated to this topic to reduce the number of repeat posts on this topic. These types of posts will no longer be allowed in the main thread. Many of these questions are also addressed in the sub FAQ or may have been asked in previous monthly career threads. Subs dedicated to these types of questions include r/cscareerquestions/ for general and opened ended career questions and r/learnprogramming/ for early learning questions. A general recommendation of topics to learn to become industry ready include: Front End Frameworks (React/Vue/Etc) Testing (Unit and Integration) Common Design Patterns (free ebook) You will also need a portfolio of work with 4-5 personal projects you built, and a resume/CV to apply for work. Plan for 6-12 months of self study and project production for your portfolio before applying for work. [link] [comments]  | ||
| Web developers on my team can't make my designs responsive Posted: 01 Mar 2021 07:29 AM PST Hey all. So I am the primary designer for a new web app for our company. Without my direct overhead, 2 front-end developers were hired who appear very junior. This has been fine, up until we started to preview the working app. The main issue: it's not responsive whatsoever, even basic columns or rows are not used. I am finding problems with the display, incorrect spacing, and everything in between. The web app can't even resize without all the content being pushed off the page entirely. This is all made in React, I never have worked in a framework before (only raw Html/CSS and some ruby) myself, I have made my own web pages and used things like bootstrap 3/4, css grid and flexbox, but even with some guidance the devs we have are seemingly ignoring or not implementing the design as instructed. What should I do? They have no manager and I have voiced my concerns to others on the team. I started making very detailed notes around how I want the designs to 'break' at specific break-points for mobile, how content should align, etc. All I get back is stacked designs that look like a hack-job (to be blunt). Am I communicating something wrong? Am I not providing enough information? I use figma and the storybook plugin to sync each UI component and am following my normal flow with this new company. The only feedback I have gotten from the devs is "we can't do that in a React app". [link] [comments]  | ||
| Safari and iPhones are the modern IE. Posted: 01 Mar 2021 02:15 PM PST I swear to god every time I implement anything safari comes to bite me in the ass with its missing features, its weird WebKit prefixes, or its random refusal to adhere to the spec. How the fuck is there no input type date on macOS? How are there no notifications on iPhones? Why is WebAuthN gimped in webviews? Absolutely fucking stupid browser. At least Microsoft is doing stuff to get people off their stupid ass broken browser. Safari is just encouraging it. [link] [comments]  | ||
| Posted: 01 Mar 2021 05:46 AM PST
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| What I wish I had known about single page applications Posted: 01 Mar 2021 07:57 AM PST
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| Adobe ending support for Brackets text editor Posted: 01 Mar 2021 07:05 AM PST | ||
| My daughter doing her first mobile QA test on the first site she built Posted: 28 Feb 2021 04:59 AM PST
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| How can we achieve this effect using html css js Posted: 28 Feb 2021 12:42 PM PST
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| The Beauty Of Tiny Enhancements In CSS Posted: 01 Mar 2021 06:36 AM PST
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| GitHub Profile README Generator Posted: 01 Mar 2021 10:23 AM PST Hey All! I used Python and Streamlit to build a RADME generator for GitHub Profiles https://github.com/rahulbanerjee26/githubProfileReadmeGenerator I would appreciate it if you could check it out and give feedback/ star it if you like it :) [link] [comments]  | ||
| HTML/CSS doesn't look the same on Outlook Posted: 01 Mar 2021 11:53 AM PST
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| Building an OpenStreetMap app in Rust, Part IV Posted: 01 Mar 2021 09:53 AM PST
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| What should I use to create a website? Posted: 01 Mar 2021 10:38 AM PST I want to build a website. I already did it before using Python (Flask), but I'd like to know the best tool to make it. Should I use Django or maybe node.js? Thanks beforehand [link] [comments]  | ||
| Will Lack of Degree hold me back? Posted: 01 Mar 2021 10:35 AM PST To begin, a little bit about me I (24m) currently a university student attending college in southern Alabama. I have an associates degree in Computer Information Systems and currently work in IT which basically feels like data entry and I hate it. I'm kind of lost in life at the moment, I genuinely have no clue what to do with my life and I just want to get away from my hometown. I have 3 years left in uni with no loans as I am paying my way through college. I am struggling financially. My at home life is bad also my family is poor I'm talkin under 35k a year but we manage. I barely have a roof over my head. I am car less and cannot continue to live like this as I may not be able to afford university right now. My grants cover tuition but I still come up short occasionally when its time to pay and since I don't have a car I cannot really afford college. In my down time at work I study HTML, CSS, and Javascript. I also know some basic python and I was really good at IOS development in CC I made a twitter clone using SWIFT and firebase for a project. It was a group project but I did the coding and design part mostly myself. I know some SQL and basically just the basics. I was wondering would a lack of degree hold me back if I just decided to enter the field? I have been working on a portfolio and doing some leetcode also. I kinda enjoy learning code I just don't like the college curriculum anymore and although I feel like I'm capable of finishing, I just don't see how financially right now. I was hoping to land a job then go back to school while working. I don't mind working hard that part doesn't scare me. I'd just like to have a car and get out of Alabama I hate it so much here. Will not having the degree hold me back in the future? I know this career favors CS degrees. I just cannot imagine myself doing any other kind of work than being and entrepreneur and it's hard to do that with a low income. [link] [comments]  | ||
| What characters to look out for in user input text? Posted: 01 Mar 2021 02:15 PM PST I'm building a website that's like a dumbed down version of reddit. I'm trying to figure out which characters I should refuse when receiving text in the backend. mostly in the context of posts and comments. Obviously '<' and '>' should be disallowed. What else? I just want to prevent users from breaking the website by inputting something that might get interpreted by the browser into something annoying or malicious. [link] [comments]  | ||
| CSS has come a long way since the days of floats… Posted: 28 Feb 2021 01:29 AM PST
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| Just Start Building Something! Posted: 28 Feb 2021 06:01 PM PST Stop thinking and Just Start, the best way to learn and build something new is to start now! I've struggled with obsessive planning and procrastination for months, the fix? Stop worrying and figure it out on the way! [link] [comments]  | ||
| Web apps - loading speed optimization - Techblog - Hostmoz Posted: 01 Mar 2021 05:04 AM PST
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| I'm looking for a way to achieve this treeview in CSS (text below) Posted: 01 Mar 2021 10:52 AM PST | ||
| Has anyone ever been falsely reported to Spamhaus? Posted: 01 Mar 2021 06:03 AM PST Ive just recently launched a site. It was getting 1700 unique visitors within the first 12 hours. And yes these arent bots, they're organic visitors fluctuating across the day coinciding with the social media posts etc. But then I received the Origin DNS error and after talking to customer support of the hosting service, they said it was blacklisted by Spamhaus for spam?? How does an external organization have the authority to block their service? And how is it spam when the website is a static site? This is my second time launching a website so I'm quite new to this Edit: after talking to my hosting customer support for the second time they said it's a phishing report and they cant help from their side [link] [comments]  | ||
| Facebook Messenger on websites question Posted: 01 Mar 2021 12:06 PM PST
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| Core web vitals explained - How site performance affects Google page rank. Posted: 01 Mar 2021 06:04 AM PST
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| Is this portfolio text too "arrogant" ? Posted: 01 Mar 2021 03:16 PM PST I'm writing text for my new portfolio and I can not really make this sound any nicer
While it is the truth, I'm not a self thought learner but have got an Interactive design degree and 4 years of experience under the belt as lead designer, i'm kind of lost on if this would seem too arrogant as an employer? [link] [comments]  | ||
| What are your Java script hints and tips Posted: 01 Mar 2021 03:01 PM PST Hi all. I have been learning html, php, mysql again over the past 6months after a break of nearly 8 years and have started using more and more javascript to make pages more appealing and generally function smoother. So my question is this. What hints or tips would you give, examples/coding welcome, that improve the user experience when visiting a site. Eg. using JS to scroll to a div, using JS to reveal a div upon a button being pressed. [link] [comments]  | ||
| Posted: 01 Mar 2021 02:55 PM PST I was watching some YouTube videos about technical interviews, and I came across this one called "What no one tells you about coding interviews (why leetcode doesn't work)". This guy is a former Google/FB tech lead who's interviewed lots of candidates, and what he says at the 1:04 and 1:48 marks is interesting. In a nutshell, he says that even before the candidate starts coding, the interviewer already has a clear idea of whether they like that candidate or not, and that first impression will influence how the rest of the interview goes, regardless of how well the candidate performs on the coding test. What's your take on this? I already figured that a candidate's coding performance alone is nowhere near sufficient to get them to the next steps, especially if that candidate is an asshole. But this guy makes it sound like the coding performance is much less important than the initial impression they make on the interviewer in the first few minutes. Your thoughts? [link] [comments]  | ||
| Help understanding different frameworks for web development. (Node.js, Bootstrap, MongoDB) Posted: 01 Mar 2021 10:55 AM PST Hey there! I'm currently in a class where we are required to create a responsive web application based on fake stakeholder requirements with a team of other students. I've never dealt with web development and everybody else seems to not know a ton about it. They are all set on using bootstrap/javascript and Im just confused because I thought that bootstrap was just front end styling... I'm in charge of the backend/database and I think I need to learn node.js but I'm really just blindly going at this. If anybody has any suggestions or wants to kind of talk to me personally to help me get pointed in the right direction I would be fully appreciative. Even if this includes a quick discord talk or something. (I comprehend better talking verbally.) Tl;dr: What frameworks would I need to learn to make a basic responsive web application for mobile and desktop. (must include js/bootstrap for front end.) [link] [comments]  |
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