• Breaking News

    Saturday, September 4, 2021

    I made a browser extension in React that lets you view the Reddit comments of any YouTube video or web page. web developers

    I made a browser extension in React that lets you view the Reddit comments of any YouTube video or web page. web developers


    I made a browser extension in React that lets you view the Reddit comments of any YouTube video or web page.

    Posted: 04 Sep 2021 08:12 AM PDT

    Browser extension to define words and search web extremely quickly, written with Vue in Typescript

    Posted: 04 Sep 2021 01:36 AM PDT

    PS3 project is still going, but I can't bear not looking at PS4 so I made PS4 dashboard with startup animations

    Posted: 04 Sep 2021 03:25 AM PDT

    COLOR WARS made this with vanilla javascript what do you guys think.

    Posted: 04 Sep 2021 05:11 AM PDT

    [Showoff Saturday] I built a 10x cheaper Content Delivery Network (CDN) with 500,000 Points of Presence (Cloudflare has 200) that runs entirely in the browser. Installs in 2 minutes with one <script> tag. Give it a try and let me know what you think!

    Posted: 04 Sep 2021 01:22 PM PDT

    Hey guys! I'm Ansgar (https://github.com/gruns). I built Arc (http://arc.io/cdn), a peer-to-peer Content Delivery Network that runs entirely in JavaScript in the browser.

    In the past, I built two of the world's largest YouTube to MP3 converters and learned the hard way that distributing content globally is painful, expensive, and complicated. The cloud is a ripoff. So I built a faster, 10x cheaper CDN with the latest HTML5 APIs that pushes your site 2,000 times closer to users with 500,000 global Points of Presence and installs in 2 minutes with one <script> tag. That's it.

    Give it a try and let me know what you think! Feedback is how good products become great.

    submitted by /u/poopingforhealth
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    I have been working on this visual editor for three years (2 years solo). Now I'm looking for the next front-end bet!

    Posted: 04 Sep 2021 04:39 AM PDT

    I have been working on this visual editor for three years (2 years solo). Now I'm looking for the next front-end bet!

    Hey Web Devs,

    I'm Dawid, and I want to share a drag and drop editor for web developers I have been building exactly for THREE years! 💪

    What might be interesting for people who wish to develop their web dev tool is that I worked solo on this SaaS product for the first two years (developing, designing, marketing, and maintaining the business 😅). A year ago, after achieving $10,000 in monthly revenue, I started building an actual company.

    Shuffle works with Tailwind CSS, Bootstrap, Bulma, and Material-UI. We export complete sources and have tons of beautiful ready-made designs (22 UI libraries, 3000+ components).

    Example of UI libraries available in Shuffle Editor:

    Example of UI libraries available in Shuffle Editor

    Recently I read:

    "Frameworks are like handbags. Every season a different one is fashionable. We are slowly moving towards compilers (e.g., Svelte)".

    What do you think about this statement? Where is the feature?

    In 2019 I made a bet that paid off (adding support for Tailwind CSS). In today's front-end environment, what would be a similar bet?

    --

    PS. I'll give 3 licenses (lifetime access) to three people commenting in this thread.

    Giveaway rules:

    1. We will use cryptography to select winners!
    2. You can participate by posting a comment in this thread in the next 48 hours.
    3. The nickname of the author of the last comment will be used as "salt."
    4. We will create the MASTER HASH using sha1 from the total comments number and our "salt.", e.g., sha1("42" + "theLastSamurai")
    5. Next, we will compare sha1 hashes of nicknames (with "salt") to the hash generated above. You get points when your hash has the same character in the same place as the master hash. For example:

    10000000000 (master hash)

    12222222222 (user hash)

    The user receives 1 point because just one character is in the same place.

    If two or more people have the same number of points, we will rank by post comment times (ascending).

    submitted by /u/dym3k
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    [Showoff Saturday] My huge resources collection for web developers just hit over 500 hand-picked links! I bet you'll find *at least* one thing that improves your day. ��

    Posted: 04 Sep 2021 06:55 AM PDT

    [Showoff Saturday] I reimagined a property brochure site as a fun hobby project. I took assets and ideas from the official site and processed it to make something nice. Built with Angular & Scully. More in comments.

    Posted: 03 Sep 2021 10:42 PM PDT

    Created a Stellaris inspired website! (React/Arwes/Next/GraphQL)

    Posted: 04 Sep 2021 10:18 AM PDT

    What do you think of this timeline I am making for my portfolio website? Made with GSAP and svg. Don't really have much design experience, but I think it turned out pretty well.

    Posted: 04 Sep 2021 09:36 AM PDT

    I made an Anime Search Engine that provides information about anime using image/URL

    Posted: 04 Sep 2021 12:51 PM PDT

    Slack/Discord bot for running interactive REPLs and shells from a chat

    Posted: 04 Sep 2021 02:36 PM PDT

    When using a third party component in your project, do you prefer to style it using its attributes/props API (if it has a good one), or do you prefer to style it with CSS?

    Posted: 04 Sep 2021 12:26 PM PDT

    when building a component library, I am trying to gauge how much of an attribute/props API I should be exposing, or whether I should only add a few options and leave most of it for the user to handle with CSS

    View Poll

    submitted by /u/oxamide96
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    Appwrite introduces Realtime API to its Open Source Firebase Alternative

    Posted: 03 Sep 2021 10:16 PM PDT

    Appwrite introduces Realtime API to its Open Source Firebase Alternative

    The New Appwrite Realtime API Dashboard

    Hey this is Eldad from Appwrite, 👋

    We're happy to share that Appwrite 0.10 has just been released and adds support for one of our most requested features.

    Appwrite now comes with platform wide Realtime API that allows you to listen to any server side event. This includes events like user registration, file uploads, document updates, serverless function executions and much more!

    Here's a sneak peak of 0.10:

    • A brand new Realtime Server
    • Real time support in our Web, Flutter and Android SDKs
    • New user update endpoints for admins to manage users
    • Authentication with Magic URLs
    • Even Faster Cloud Function executions
    • We've terminated some bugs
    • Not to mention, we're one step closer to becoming a complete Firebase Alternative

    If you haven't heard already, Appwrite is an open-source end-to-end BaaS that helps you build your Web, Flutter and Android apps much faster with a focus on simplicity, developer experience, privacy and security that you can self-host with a single Docker command.

    We'd love to get your feedback as we move on to v1.0 of Appwrite in the coming weeks. Community feedback has been one of the major driving forces for where the project is today.

    You can checkout our Github repo at: https://github.com/appwrite/appwrite

    submitted by /u/eldadfux
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    VoiceCache, a simple voice recording app built with React and Recoil. Link to the GitHub repo in the comments!

    Posted: 04 Sep 2021 09:50 AM PDT

    Better to buy a Mac Mini or pay someone to do the work?

    Posted: 04 Sep 2021 12:41 PM PDT

    First, I want to thank this sub for steering me in the right direction on a few problems I had. I am using Stripe now vs. Paypal, and it works nicely in the test sandbox. And also for letting me know I need to use a native Safari environment to debug an issue, and recommending a Mac Mini.

    Now that I have Stripe working, I am at the crossroads of either buying a Mac Mini, and running my site on there and trying to debug WebRTC issues that I'm having that deal with audio and video not working (more on that later), or if I should just pay a friend who does iOS development to fix the problem.

    I am at the crossroads because I think this is a developer's dilemma, and one I'd like opinions on. Right now in my day job I do C# desktop development, and occasional Azure work, but nothing at all web related. I have no professional web experience, but decades of desktop programming experience, and have a degree in CS. I've interviewed for a few web dev jobs and I get my ass handed to me...I've also interviewed for desktop jobs and have had my ass handed to me. And again, I've handed a few people their asses when they have interviewed with me. Lots of humble pie going around, but the key issue companies have with me when I point them to a website or two that I've made is "But it's not production level work done in a professional environment. You don't know what web development is."

    I feel like a kid fresh out of school when I hear these answers, and it's the age old catch-22 of not being able to get experience without someone willing to offer experience. I understand it; I get it...and that is my dilemma.

    tldr; Is it better to just buy a Mac Mini, dabble in debugging JS on Safari for the sake of putting it on my resume, or am I wasting time and money and should just pay someone to debug my issue?

    On the question of WebRTC...man. I've spent a lot of time getting my website to kinda/sorta work with video chat sessions. It's not feature rich. It works on the few systems and phones I have available that run firefox or chrome on Android or Windows. When I've tested it with friends on iPhone, it just doesn't work. I don't own any hardware to debug it. Is it possible there is another offering out there? Is there another option out there to use where I don't have to pay someone a subscription for using their service if the number of hours used per month are less than 40 as an arbitrary value?

    Many thanks, Webdev! The journey is fun, and I really don't give a crap if a company will ever give me a chance to do web dev work, I find it a good use of my spare time.

    submitted by /u/ArianaGonerreah
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    Need advice

    Posted: 04 Sep 2021 01:33 PM PDT

    I am a 32 year old teacher looking for a career change. My original plan was to learn front end web development over the next few months and then start applying for jobs next spring.

    Now, I am getting discouraged. Is this even a reasonable plan? I have no experience and no CS degree. I'm afraid I will invest all this time and not get a job.

    submitted by /u/leslie_knope89
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    I made another playlist of me making an entire restaurant website for a real client in only HTML and CSS and talking through everything I do and why. This is a great way to job shadow a working developer and learn how to start and finish a website instead of blankly staring at a screen.

    Posted: 04 Sep 2021 04:34 PM PDT

    Here's the playlist

    https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PLMPdeA59PPg2JEvI1oRltQAkh_awDVKc9

    I'm making these videos as a resource for new developers and old alike to learn how you can make a whole website without any frameworks and brush up on your CSS and positioning skills to make mobile first and responsive websites. This one is a simpler website for an established restaurant of 30 years so I kept the design and structure simpler and have a more cozy feel. Not everything needs to be a modern start up-y looking trendy site. You design around your client and their brand. Sometimes simpler is better, and that's what I go over in this series.

    I know there's alot of you going through tutorial hell and when you stare at a computer screen to actually start a website you're just drawing blanks. I went through the same thing when learning so I started recording myself as I worked on new clients websites and kept everything in - the mistakes, second guesses, layout problems, everything. Because programming is not perfect and you will never get it right the first time. So I talk through my thinking process so you can learn to think like a developer as well and develop good problem solving skills and this will be a large part of your job.

    I have gotten alot of angry and hateful messages in the past from these videos because I am not using frameworks and what I am doing is "so 1990 and dated" and that I am not a good developer for it and I'll never get hired because of it (which I did by the way). So let me emphasize - I am not ever saying this is all you need to be a successful developer and get hired. I am only showing what you can do with just HTML and CSS and that you CAN make a whole website for small businesses without frameworks in little time. I think I took less than 2 days making this website from scratch, sometimes you don't NEED a framework to move fast, all you need is a solid understanding sometimes. I think it's important to have this level of understanding of the basics so that when you move on to the frameworks you are a total package and can do anything where the frameworks fall short or don't make sense for what you're doing. There's a lot of devs out there that are master react developers but struggle with making things in CSS. So I'm here to help fill in those gaps for people who WANT to learn how to do it in just HTML and CSS, which coupled with React will make you a much more well rounded and stronger developer.

    So with that, I hope everyone enjoys the content and can learn something new from them. That's all I wanted to with these and why I want to share them with you guys. I make these for you!

    submitted by /u/Citrous_Oyster
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    "WordPress Gutenberg Template Library Plugin Vulnerability Affects +1 Million Sites" - Always check your plugins kids

    Posted: 04 Sep 2021 12:32 PM PDT

    npm install & icloud = overheating macbook pro?

    Posted: 04 Sep 2021 12:30 PM PDT

    Does anyone run into the problem of overheating when running npm install in a file that saves to icloud?

    My macbook kept on overheating. It was basically idling at 80 degrees for hours on end. I then noticed in Activity Monitor that two background processes, "bird" and "cloudd", were running my cpu hard at 70-90%. I did some more research and learned that these two processes run when you're uploading to icloud.

    After connecting the dots I realised the problem occurs when I run npm install and my macbook starts uploading large files to icloud.

    Is this a known problem or is my 2015 macbook pro just getting too old?

    submitted by /u/anon2983
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    When I am trying to push to a new repository, it's asking for my .ssh passphrase. Where is that?

    Posted: 04 Sep 2021 03:45 PM PDT

    I have an id_rsa and id_rsa.pub file, but what do I do with them to get my passphrase? I never had to do this when creating a new github repository recently. Wondering what's with the change. Anyone know what to do?

    submitted by /u/Citrous_Oyster
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    [Showoff Saturday] Notes, tasks & calendar. Your workflow made simple

    Posted: 04 Sep 2021 05:36 AM PDT

    Endpoint works locally, not on live site

    Posted: 04 Sep 2021 11:33 AM PDT

    I have my site on netlify and the site works as expected for all but one endpoint (user info/ edit user info). On that one endpoint, I get a 404 error. If I run the site locally, that endpoint - and the rest of the site - work as expected. The url on the live site is correct, so it's pointing to the right place.

    I wrote the backend using node and hosted it to heroku - which is utilized when I run the front end locally. Which leads me to believe the endpoint itself isn't the problem.

    I'm at a loss for where to even start troubleshooting. I'm thinking maybe an error in the netlify cli? Any suggestions are appreciated.

    Thank you!

    submitted by /u/yowzas648
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