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    Home Unlabelled Comparison of major cloud services AWS, Azure, Google cloud and IBM. Credit :- Greg Coquillo web developers

    Comparison of major cloud services AWS, Azure, Google cloud and IBM. Credit :- Greg Coquillo web developers

    May 31, 2021

    Comparison of major cloud services AWS, Azure, Google cloud and IBM. Credit :- Greg Coquillo web developers

    Comparison of major cloud services AWS, Azure, Google cloud and IBM. Credit :- Greg Coquillo

    Posted: 30 May 2021 10:26 PM PDT

    Rick and Morty with Pure CSS

    Posted: 31 May 2021 03:45 PM PDT

    People who have learned/are learning web dev while having a day job, how do you stay motivated after work?

    Posted: 31 May 2021 08:09 AM PDT

    I currently work at a labor intensive day job and I'm self-teaching web dev through The Odin Project on the side in order to change careers.

    Problem is, after work, I'm usually exhausted and unmotivated and just want to rest so I end up barely putting any time in or straight up procrastinating. Every time I start the day, I feel very motivated to learn web dev and work on my small projects but by the time I get home, I feel so drained physically and mentally that all the excitement disappears. Is this a sign that this career isn't for me?

    submitted by /u/Jekkers08
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    Is it bad to have pretty much nothing in your HTML file but create content in your JS file?

    Posted: 31 May 2021 12:52 PM PDT

    codepen

    I'm working on a silly project where you can type text and then hit copy so you can save little snippets that you don't want to keep typing out, just to have a project to work on.

    But the way I'm doing it now is starting with an empty HTML file essentially. I mean the page is super simple, it's 1 or more inputs with a respective button. That's it. And because of how it works, those will be changing a lot (by typing into the last one, a new one appears. By hitting backspace in an empty one, it disappears, unless it's the last one on the page).

    Obviously a lot of real world web pages will have static content, but in my case where there isn't any content that is always there, is it bad to make the whole webpage with Javascript?

    submitted by /u/Missing_Back
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    How do you credit yourself in your client sites? Leave your info in the footer with a “built by” designation or something similar?

    Posted: 31 May 2021 02:17 PM PDT

    Im working on my first freelance projects and wonder if you all try to leave a signature of some sort on client sites to increase exposure and try to drum up business? Is there a "best practice" anyone cares to share?

    submitted by /u/Saltynole
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    So scared of whiteboard interviews

    Posted: 31 May 2021 06:31 AM PDT

    I want to apply for junior positions, (first professional job) but I'm so scared about whiteboard interviews, since there's no IDE that will help me, so I need to remember codes. (HTML, CSS, JS, React)

    I'm self-taught, have been teaching myself at home and have social anxiety, and I'll probably end up being rejected countless times...

    I fail at DS and algos, and I don't really know what to do...

    Any help will be highly appreciated...

    TIA!

    submitted by /u/erenftw
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    Are there any JavaScript or Python libraries for building recommendation engines?

    Posted: 31 May 2021 03:03 PM PDT

    Bottom text

    submitted by /u/president_of_dsa
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    Simplified Web Dev learning roadmap for beginners (learning resources included)

    Posted: 31 May 2021 12:45 PM PDT

    Hello, I have written an article on how to get started with Web Development in 2021. I will be helpful for the beginners who are looking forward to get started into this sector. Includes a simplified roadmap with narrowed down choices so that learners can decide easily.

    The article is published in my blog: https://muhib.me/web-development-career-in-2021.

    ​

    PS: I'm very new to blogging and trying to create a good online presence. If you like my article, please share it with your circle. Also, don't forget to drop comments in the blog and react to the article, this will help the article rise in the Hashnode community feed. TIA

    submitted by /u/muhib21
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    Implement dark mode on web with user override option

    Posted: 31 May 2021 09:45 AM PDT

    I’m working with a client that has no logins whatsoever for their website, but the domain is listed as being registered with CloudFlare. Can anyone advise how I’d go about gaining entry to it? CF support isn’t great.

    Posted: 31 May 2021 03:39 PM PDT

    I can prove ownership of business in question

    submitted by /u/seantack
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    Is there any huge reactjs opensource project I can play with?

    Posted: 31 May 2021 07:36 AM PDT

    I have web development as a hobby.

    I'm in my early 30s, never had a job due to a disability. I've been working on improving it for the past 10 years and things are looking up. I feel I'm too late but every research I've done says that I could still have a shot at a web dev job

    I just read this reddit thread Joined my first reactjs job today and was blown out by the sheer size of the project and thought, whilst I'm still doing my own thing, I am still programming on the side but nothing as huge as that thread suggests.

    I was wondering, even though whenever I decide to get out there (and assuming it can happen) I'll always look for junior/entry-level jobs, but it be cool if I was able to pretend I was given a huge project and try to find my way around.

    Are there any projects that I might be able to clone and run in my machine that are large enough to give me the FEEL of what one expects to work on on the job

    My biggest project has been a note taking website (which I personally use everyday). I've build it with mongo, expressjs and vue (I was learning vue back then)

    submitted by /u/Far_Leg4223
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    Mysterious problem editing JS in VS Code

    Posted: 31 May 2021 10:27 AM PDT

    Hi guys. My first post in this sub. I'm trying to understand how this thing is happening.

    I'm working in VS Code on non-ES6, client-side javascript. When adding a line that uses a string function, I would save and reload on the browser and discover a line has been added at the top of my file, for instance:

    const {indexOf} = require('lodash');

    I haven't used Lodash. I can solve the problem by simply deleting the line, but I'm wondering if I have some add-on for VS Code adding this automatically. I am just curious if anyone knows what might be causing this. Thanks in advance.

    submitted by /u/halberthawkins
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    Frameworks for rebuilding integrations test lib from ground up

    Posted: 31 May 2021 10:10 AM PDT

    I am the lead front end engineer at my company and very soon here going to need to handle rebuilding our integration tests library. We currently use Jest as it was quick and easy for devs working on main portal and TypeScript client to write integration tests and unit tests for new features concurrently. However, Jest is just no longer suitable as the API has become incredibly intricate and large.

    We build a container orchestration platform, not built on top of K8's, so tests rely heavily on state and watching a notification pipeline to verify a container, image, dns certs, lb, etc have moved to their expected states throughout the life of their existence during a test. Jest has just become too cumbersome here due to the aforementioned. We would like to stay away from completely rolling our own integration tests library.

    Our api is on Go, however integration tests still fall on front end.

    We are moving to selenium for testing our portal's interactions, have read about people also using it for integration tests. But at this point I'm looking for fresh suggestions on what y'all use/if anything comes to mind when reading the above.

    submitted by /u/mrwhitenoise
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    How often do you meddle with CMS source code?

    Posted: 31 May 2021 06:18 AM PDT

    As webdevs I suspect you don't really even use CMSs very often, but I do, and I use Wordpress and Prestashop to make websites for clients. I've asked around and it doesn't feel like this is very common among webdevs, but frankly I'm not really a webdev, I just meddle with markup mostly, and my clients aren't really corporate giants who need something handmade from scratch, they just need a cheap site for basic needs. Sometimes they need a store. So I build it with the help of a CMS and I instantly have a platform for them to use to manage this and that.

    However I feel that many times I'd find it useful to make changes on the source code of the CMS itself, and I have a hard time doing that because there's already so much code written, calling functions from all over the place, and perhaps mainly due to my lack of PHP experience, It's confusing to mess with that source code.

    So basically I'm asking if anyone else has felt the same difficulty, and if your php experience has helped you work with any given CMS, if you use one at all.

    EDIT: Just a disclaimer, I did notice rule no. 1, but I feel this isn't so much asking for help using WYSIWYG editors, but more like getting some insight on how common it is for web developers to use CMSs. Because I want to figure out what the best tools for the job are, and decide whether I should ditch CMSs for example.

    submitted by /u/Tatakai_
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    Is it a good idea to put an entire page inside one big CSS Grid?

    Posted: 31 May 2021 01:44 PM PDT

    Sorry if this is a really stupid question, but I'm still pretty new to web development. Putting a grid that spans the entire page seems like a good way to lay everything out neatly. How often is this done? What are some reasons why this wouldn't work/be ideal?

    submitted by /u/LiftMetalForFun
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    Requirements for running home SMTP server to bypass hosting provider email limitations?

    Posted: 31 May 2021 01:33 PM PDT

    Good day, everyone.

    We've got a really small entertainment content gig that is currently using Mailchimp as well as testing with web hosting providers 's own SMTP server. So I wanted to see if we can send emails from our home internet. We have a very good speed plan and unlimited traffic. and we only send perhaps 1 email per contact per 2 days, which is mostly text and 1 image. There are few guides available to setting up home but they all say that you need a domain name. I wanted to make sure that it's not requiring a domain name because it's using the SMTP services of the domain provider which has limits on it. So running an SMTP server for email delivery completely self sustained aside from the domain name?

    I wanted to migrate to home operation due to the costs the MailChimp charges which get exponentially more expensive as the amount of contacts rises. Only 500 contacts for $10 a month is very weird when we're dealing content notifications for subscribers that can easily surpass that.

    submitted by /u/TheConceptBoy
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    Understanding HTTPS Certificates

    Posted: 31 May 2021 01:15 PM PDT

    I understand that an SSL certificate (for a webserver) is comprised of multiple files/certificates. I want to understand better the differences between those terms:

    CA certificate Server certificate Private key Bundle file

    And what the role of each is. Thanks!

    submitted by /u/whuuz
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    Array methods in JavaScript. Original author unknown.

    Posted: 29 May 2021 02:34 PM PDT

    Safari: absolute positioned items still occupy space in layout?

    Posted: 31 May 2021 05:56 AM PDT

    example: https://codepen.io/amdc/pen/XWMzvNN

    When max-width breakpoint is triggered (< 1000px) golden element gets repositioned to free some space, but it appears to still occupy space

    Chrome and FF work fine, Safari does not

    Update:

    Screenshot: https://i.imgur.com/YZm4qN2.png This happens if I gradually decrease width of a window. .parent_right takes 200px horizontal space even when one of its children changes its position to absolute. It's almost like Safari treats it as position:relative

    This is flaky: If I reload page, this bug will go away, but another "bug" will happen: two children will take up 50px each instead of 100px each.

    video: https://i.imgur.com/IeGIphd.mp4

    submitted by /u/amdc
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    Per user data storage

    Posted: 31 May 2021 10:44 AM PDT

    I'm developing a web app which requires maintaining a database with private user data. Data is added/updated frequently when using the app. On average, we're talking 5000 rows, if it were structured as a table.

    I can't figure out how I'd go about storing the database.

    I've considered storing the data of all users in a single database on the server but it obviously won't scale well, even with solutions like MongoDB or Firebase.

    I could store the data locally and then sync it with a cloud storage server periodically — this would have been a good option had the state of persistent storage for web apps not been woeful. My understanding is that both IndexedDB and the Cache API's stored data can be wiped out any time by the browser.

    I could use Google Drive's appdata folder to store the data after user authorization which seems to be my best bet so far but again API quotas are on a per-project basis so it's possible that it too won't scale well.

    Worst comes to worst i'll have to write native apps, but I'm really looking for a web solution.

    Any help would be really appreciated.

    submitted by /u/foxgoesowo
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    Can you jump blindly from Vue to React?

    Posted: 31 May 2021 10:31 AM PDT

    I've recently decided to start learning React since the job market is like 100/1 compared to Vue in my area. I've learned the core concepts of Vue 3 and had been making projects in Nuxt. So far the React course has been a snoozefest since it's almost the same stuff I've already seen with Vue. My question is for developers who know both of the frameworks. Are React and Vue similar enough to where I can skip another 40+ hour course, docs, books and just start building things? Also since I'm already asking are Nuxt and Next close enough to do the same thing?

    submitted by /u/MoesAccount
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    Responsive design - When should you use % or px values?

    Posted: 30 May 2021 04:06 PM PDT

    Hi,

    I'm designing a website and I had a question about making the website responsive. Normally, I'm coding my CSS using % value for better responsiveness, but I discovered a little trick that make things much better for certain things like paragraph by using a max-width in px and a width in %. That allow me for example, to have the text taking almost all width on mobile while having a smaller text area on desktop without using media queries.

    However, my concern is related to using different display size. I'm coding on a 1920x1080p display, but I know that 3k and 4k is becoming more popular and I'm just wondering what my website looks like on larger display.

    I did try to use the virtual display size from the browser developer tool, but everything look so tiny, so I'm wondering how I should style my website. I feel like people using 4k display will just have too much white space on their page if I say that my paragraph has a width of 750px which I think is great on 1080p like this site : Las islas secretas de Venecia by Viajes National Geographic (exposure.co) but on larger display it would look awkward to have way too much space on the left or right.

    What's your opinion on that?

    submitted by /u/Nic727
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    OpenID connect with react native

    Posted: 31 May 2021 09:03 AM PDT

    hi, im planning to make a simple app using openid connect so that i dont have to store passwords, but im still not able to solve the puzzle yet...

    do a lot of websites allow us to refer to our facebook and google as the same account in their system? e.g. I signup a website X using my FB, the next time I ask to signup with google, they will check my FB email and match it with google, if its match, it will use my old acc instead of creating a new one?

    Im planning to design my db like this, is it correct?

    AuthUser user_id facebook_id twitter_id google_id User id email full_name username

    I'm also wondering how my backend service can authorize the mobile app user (mobile app stores facebook_id in local storage, send it as authorization bearer header to my backend service? is JWT not in the picture at all?)

    is it safe if i store the facebook_id as it is and not encrypt it again?

    sorry for being so clueless

    submitted by /u/ricotchet
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    Proper attribution with <meta> tag?

    Posted: 31 May 2021 04:56 AM PDT

    Let's say I want to give attribution to something published on the web, because what I am publishing is a copy/derivative version. Basically just give the URI of the original. There is no meta tag for that?

    (There is isBasedOn from schema.org, but it's for microdata only, not an entire HTML document)

    The only usable thing I have found so far is the DCMI "source": https://dublincore.org/specifications/dublin-core/dcmi-terms/#http://purl.org/dc/terms/source

    submitted by /u/Daniel_Rugh
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    Simplify user authentication and payment handling

    Posted: 31 May 2021 08:29 AM PDT

    I've taken over a project that's structured as follows:

    • BaaS AWS to run one single function
    • Chargebee for payments
    • React
    • I'm not totally sure about user authentication. It looks like node.js is running with MongoDB

    I want to simplify this as much as possible. Is there a service that handles both payments and user authentication? The user has no need for persistent data other than payments and user authentication. Ideally I'd like to eliminate the need to manage a database, and ideally only have one SaaS provider for both payments and user authentication. Ideally the AWS functionality could be on that service, too, but that might be too much to ask.

    edit: the payments are tiered monthly recurring payments with a freemium option. The AWS function is resource intensive, so it's key that it can run quickly when it runs, but not necessary to handle lots of users (currently only 10 monthly users, hoping to scale to 100 - 5000 monthly users this year)

    submitted by /u/aryzach
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