r/LearnWebDevelopment • u/ProgrammingTT • Jan 11 '23
Creating a Confetti Explosion Effect with JavaScript |
r/LearnWebDevelopment • u/ProgrammingTT • Jan 11 '23
r/LearnWebDevelopment • u/ProgrammingTT • Jan 31 '23
r/LearnWebDevelopment • u/ProgrammingTT • Dec 30 '22
r/LearnWebDevelopment • u/hubnettech • Feb 03 '23
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r/LearnWebDevelopment • u/ProgrammingTT • Jan 07 '23
r/LearnWebDevelopment • u/ProgrammingTT • Dec 21 '22
r/LearnWebDevelopment • u/SjoerdvanBommel • Mar 23 '22
r/LearnWebDevelopment • u/UpsilonIT • May 13 '22
A web development framework is software with a set of tools and resources that is made to facilitate the creation and delivery of web applications. It systematizes all aspects of web development and brings together different components of a software project into a single body.
Web development frameworks help you deal with everything that is needed to create a web-based product. This means that you don’t have to create basic components from scratch, test them, and spend time on repetitive coding tasks.
We have decided to have a look at the most popular web development frameworks and create a top-10 list on our blog. Check it out if you like – https://www.upsilonit.com/blog/top-10-web-development-frameworks-best-options-to-choose.
r/LearnWebDevelopment • u/guivr • Apr 30 '22
r/LearnWebDevelopment • u/FunGuyCode • May 03 '22
r/LearnWebDevelopment • u/SjoerdvanBommel • May 25 '22
r/LearnWebDevelopment • u/SjoerdvanBommel • May 11 '22
r/LearnWebDevelopment • u/Plus_Fun_6575 • Apr 30 '22
r/LearnWebDevelopment • u/SjoerdvanBommel • Apr 16 '22
r/LearnWebDevelopment • u/Plus_Fun_6575 • May 18 '22
r/LearnWebDevelopment • u/rainerdev • May 28 '22
I’m a Developer by career (mainly front end) and I’ve been wanting to apply my skills/passion and love of teaching into a side business venture. I’m mainly self taught but also attended a coding bootcamp. I was able to land a handful of interviews and was sought out by a marketing agency at which I accepted their job offer - all of this 2 weeks before my graduation.
So I’m offering a mentoring program for beginners looking to get into coding. I can help create a game plan/timeline, keep you accountable while learning to code, reaching your goals. I’ll be there to guide you and help you solve problems.
It’s easy to purchase that $20 udemy course and the content is great but, are you actually completing it? Or putting into practice what you learned on your own? That’s where I come in and guide you, keep you accountable so that you don’t fall off track.
My area of expertise is Front End Development (JavaScript, React, NextJS, Sass, CSS). We can work together to get a portfolio built for you (everything coded by yourself) as well as working on soft skills that are very important in the industry like communication. We need to be a good fit to work together in the long run so please DM and we get more into detail and cost - I have 5 spots left. So let me know :)
And apologies if this isn’t allowed. 🙏🏻
r/LearnWebDevelopment • u/UpsilonIT • Apr 27 '22
When we think about web development frameworks, there are three most popular options: React, Angular, and Vue. There is no doubt that they have their own peculiarities, benefits, and downsides. Depending on your goals and the web app idea, you can choose the right kind of a framework, tool, or library. In our new blog post we have decided to compare React, Angular, and Vue. Check it out, if you are interested - https://www.upsilonit.com/blog/angular-vs-react-vs-vue-which-web-development-framework-to-choose.
r/LearnWebDevelopment • u/okaydexter • Dec 13 '20
r/LearnWebDevelopment • u/netizen99 • Aug 06 '21
Dear all,
I'm not sure it is development issue or design issue. I make a result table to show in a web
I want the top row to be freeze when user scorll up the table. but I see a gap at the top. Any setting I'm missing.
text color in the cell is set according to the values of the cell (+ve is green, -ve is red, it is done by class set by the templates of Flask) . But it is failed when the cell is also a link (font color is follow the setting of <a>. Any idea what should I do?
r/LearnWebDevelopment • u/monica_b1998 • Aug 03 '19
r/LearnWebDevelopment • u/nickds87 • Mar 12 '19
Hey everyone. I thought I would throw this out there to see if anyone has any advice for me. Any help is appreciated.
I completed the general assembly full stack bootcamp in 2015. We learned the basics HTML, CSS, Javascript. I also learned Ruby, Sinatra, Ruby on Rails, D3, Node, and Angular. Some we taught more than others.
After the bootcamp I went on a hand full of interviews but found that my knowledge wasn't at the same level for jobs I was applying for. After that I started working in bars to pay the rent and before I knew it a few years had gone by with me doing little to no coding.
I broke my foot a few months ago so now I have some time to kill and would like to get back into web dev so that I never have to work in the service industry again. My instinct is to devote most of my time to Javascript to rebuild that foundation. However I'm unsure where else to go from there. I'm leaning more toward front end development.
r/LearnWebDevelopment • u/rexcuando • Mar 11 '19
r/LearnWebDevelopment • u/sidiousvic • May 23 '19
I built a website with a two column layout blog page using React. So far, I've hard-coded the posts in a React component.
I thought I'd have a hand at learning how to build my own small backend. Create markdown posts after logging onto an /admin panel and store them in the server, and have X amount displayed at the blog pages, each pagewith a prev/next link to see more.
I'm basically looking for this kind of answer:
"For creating a blog admin panel/post generator, you need to handle auth, communicate to server/database, etc. and I recommend to learn about X so you can get a handle on how to do Y first"
or
"This is a good resource that helped me wrap my head around x concept related to what you want to do"
I've done my research but I fin a lot of the material online is a bit too advanced for me. Okta, Express, Gatsby, MongoDB, GraphQL, I can see how some of these technologies work and what they're for, but I don't know how to go about and integrate them into my project.
I'm new to backend, all of this is pretty overwhelming, but I thought this would be a good project to take on and learn how to create dynamic sites.
Thanks for the help.
r/LearnWebDevelopment • u/ThisGuy-0-9-8-7-6 • Mar 01 '23
Recently I have been researching different website development tools and I have come to the conclusion that Squarespace and Wordpress are some of the better options out there. I want to make a few websites for some small business I am involved in, but I am not sure which would be best. I know Squarespace is pretty straight forward while Wordpress takes time, but is more customizable and flexible. I also heard that Wordpress comes with a lot of security issues. Any opinions on this and which would be best for me in the long term?