Just finished code academies html/Css. Well 97%. Took me maybe a week. I did this in between tasks at work. Not bad.
Anyone have experience with other courses on there? JavaScript etc.?
Just finished code academies html/Css. Well 97%. Took me maybe a week. I did this in between tasks at work. Not bad.
Anyone have experience with other courses on there? JavaScript etc.?
Just finished code academies html/Css. Well 97%. Took me maybe a week. I did this in between tasks at work. Not bad.
Anyone have experience with other courses on there? JavaScript etc.?
Wordpress for CMS integration (this is used often).
Would you happen to know of the best resources to learn that part of what you listed? I only ask from your emphasis in your parenthesis and I already have some general knowledge of everything else listed. Well, not SASS, but I'm getting around to that soon.
To all the Jetbrains (WebStorm, PhpStorm) users, I learned about this material-ui plugin today, and I like it a lot!
https://github.com/ChrisRM/material-theme-jetbrains
They basically flatten/theme the whole UI with it, not only the code view as in other themes.
Guys, how long so you think this profession will be "hot" or in demand? Creating things digitally has always been a passion of mine and I would so it regardless of it being in demand or not.
But with all the online courses, bootcamps etc...could we start to see basic Web dev jobs listed at the $12-15 an hour mark in the job descriptions?
Much like PC repair in the 90's where it was in demand and even more so you could land the job if you were A+ certified.
It's just something I think about as the profession of web dev Seema to be getting more and more saturated.
Guys, how long so you think this profession will be "hot" or in demand? Creating things digitally has always been a passion of mine and I would so it regardless of it being in demand or not.
But with all the online courses, bootcamps etc...could we start to see basic Web dev jobs listed at the $12-15 an hour mark in the job descriptions?
Much like PC repair in the 90's where it was in demand and even more so you could land the job if you were A+ certified.
It's just something I think about as the profession of web dev Seema to be getting more and more saturated.
Hey guys,
I'm (still) making my portfolio website and I need inspiration. What are some of the best portfolio websites you've seen? I've been going through reddit + other websites and a lot of the sites seem very similar to each other and I want to try something differently.
Any sites that just jumped out to you?
Some feedback:
-Your manifest is malformed. Check the console.
-Your site constantly drops frames while scrolling, there is no reason a site that simple should jank like that. I suspect you have heavy scroll listeners or something. You should look into it.
Some feedback:
-Your manifest is malformed. Check the console.
-Your site constantly drops frames while scrolling, there is no reason a site that simple should jank like that. I suspect you have heavy scroll listeners or something. You should look into it.
Regarding the scroll issue. I can't seem to figure it out.
I'm using this plug-in, can anyone see any reason for the jank? It was working perfectly last time I checked.
table: {
title: 'Competition',
entries: [
{
player: {
alias: 'Ronbo'
},
rank: 1,
points: 31
},
{
player: {
alias: 'Froggy'
},
rank: 2,
points: 23
}
],
colors: [
{ rank: 1, color: 'red' },
{ rank: 2, color: 'blue' }
]
}
I have a ranking table that contains a bunch of player entries. I want to be able to configure the table to show specific colors for different ranks. I need a solution that does not require a changing of the code (css/js/php) to update the colors.
The data structure is written below. I was thinking of adding a related colors array and then on the client side somehow map the colors onto the entries.
Bad approach?
Code:table: { title: 'Competition', entries: [ { player: { alias: 'Ronbo' }, rank: 1, points: 31 }, { player: { alias: 'Froggy' }, rank: 2, points: 23 } ], colors: [ { rank: 1, color: 'red' }, { rank: 2, color: 'blue' } ] }
var colors = ["red", "blue", "green"] // colors[0] = red; colors[1] = blue; colors[2] = green;
// colors[rank-1] = desired color
I have a ranking table that contains a bunch of player entries. I want to be able to configure the table to show specific colors for different ranks. I need a solution that does not require a changing of the code (css/js/php) to update the colors.
The data structure is written below. I was thinking of adding a related colors array and then on the client side somehow map the colors onto the entries.
Bad approach?
Code:table: { title: 'Competition', entries: [ { player: { alias: 'Ronbo' }, rank: 1, points: 31 }, { player: { alias: 'Froggy' }, rank: 2, points: 23 } ], colors: [ { rank: 1, color: 'red' }, { rank: 2, color: 'blue' } ] }
_.find(table.colors, ["rank", 2]).color // === blue
Hey guys,
I'm (still) making my portfolio website and I need inspiration. What are some of the best portfolio websites you've seen? I've been going through reddit + other websites and a lot of the sites seem very similar to each other and I want to try something differently.
Any sites that just jumped out to you?
For some reason, the Web Design/Front-End Development curriculum at my University requires that I take a class on Java along with a language called "processing".... which I think will be completely useless and I need to try and override it. What do you guys think?
I'm not entirely sure, but I'm like 97% sure that Java and/or "processing" won't be *that* helpful in my aspirations to be a designer/front-end developer and/or UX designer/researcher (I'm a dual major in behavioral research).....
It's my understanding that Java and "processing" are mostly backend high-level programming languages, and learning them in-class would be anything but an effecient use of my time; am I 100% wrong??
They probably want you to learn object oriented programming, or just programming in general. The language really doesn't matter to a good developer.
I mean, is that essential for me to know in my field when there are other client-side languages I could learn in place of it? It just doesn't make much sense to me when my focus is in front-end development, but I don't know :/
Do you think an entire class on it is essential knowledge for me for the front-end side of things?
Maybe not necessary, but learning how to program (not specifically a particular language) is important. I remember taking a cs class and using Haskell (a functional language that really isn't used in business). Just be glad you're not being forced to take a functional programming language as it'll completely throw you off. It does make you a better developer as it reaches to think differently when trying to tackle a problem.
Even if it's not essential, it's not bad to get a taste for a variety of things. It's like English majors that are mad about taking math classes and vice versa; maybe it won't be directly applicable to your day to day down the road, but you should still have some concept of the ideas. If you're required to take it, I'd say it's 100% not a battle worth fighting. Instead get excited about it. You'll probably learn lessons in Java that will eventually apply to you in say, Javascript anyway.I mean, is that essential for me to know in my field when there are other client-side languages I could learn in place of it? It just doesn't make much sense to me when my focus is in front-end development, but I don't know :/
Do you think an entire class on it is essential knowledge for me for the front-end side of things?
Well, during my courses for my graduate degree, I was required to take VB and C# in Visual Studio. I went into my first programming class absolutely dreading them because I did not see myself being that kind of programmer (I had no direction) and wanted to just learn about JavaScript and PHP. What I came to realize over time is even though I am not using VB or C# (thankfully) is those concepts, especially what I learned about loops and debugging, have been instrumental in helping me to perform adequately in the job I work in now, which is entirely PHP and JS based. Granted, I still wish I was a much more competent coder, even though, like you, my focus was more on UI/UX.I already know how to code in HTML5, CSS3, and Javiscript/JQuery - and I still have to take required classes in those to graduate too. With that said, will Java and "processing" tach me anything else beneficial that these languages will not teach me?
I already know how to code in HTML5, CSS3, and Javiscript/JQuery - and I still have to take required classes in those to graduate too. With that said, will Java and "processing" tach me anything else beneficial that these languages will not teach me?
That has been a thing forever tbh. But front ends were less complicated back in the day so most of the developers didn't care and were fine with finest spaghetti code ;-)You need to know object oriented development and design to be able to collaborate with other programmers in teams and when working on complex software. And to not limit yourself either. You need to understand and be able to apply software patterns to common problems.
Hell, even the front end is starting to go that way with Typescript and ES7, etc.
console.log(Symbol());
console.log("should log", Symbol());
var x = Symbol()
console.log("should log", x);
setTimeout(() => console.log("should log", Symbol()), 1000);
chrome
firefox
edge
I think drive still does it though.Just got an email from Dropbox saying they're discontinuing raw file serving. Ugh, I have about 20 tool web apps up there and use it for prototyping all the time. It's like the reason I use dropbox. Some of this is going to be much more annoying to maintain on github.
So I started my web developer journey today. Watched a few videos on Udemy and just made my first page using HTML in notepad++.
It's uh...certainly gonna take some getting used to. The " ; : uses are gonna take me a while to get my head around I think. Stop laughing over there in the corner!
So I started my web developer journey today. Watched a few videos on Udemy and just made my first page using HTML in notepad++.
It's uh...certainly gonna take some getting used to. The " ; : uses are gonna take me a while to get my head around I think. Stop laughing over there in the corner!
Haha, I feel completely out of my depth here. In a good way
I've been learning web development for about 2 years now. I have a working knowledge of HTML, CSS, PHP and jQuery despite not going to university. However I still feel like a complete beginner haha.
Will the courses on code academy help me get rid of had habits I may have/help me wire "cleaner code"?
Love this community already.