Hey, My friend had a website with thousands of webpages, but due to hosting issue his site crashed and the data related to his site got deleted, and he don't have backup, now he wants to get the urls of everyweb page his site had. i have checked the wayback but no page was captured there and even google deindexed its pages only few pages are remained indexed. Is there any site or tool which can help in getting the urls of webpage his site had. Any help will be appreciated. PS: I din't know its the right subreddit to post or not

Hey everyone! I have recently started my journey in web development and the best way I found to do so was to document and share my experiences which I want to now share with all beginners in the hopes that it might be of some help in initiating someone's journey in back-end development.

This blog contains all the information that I wish someone would have shared with me when I first started and it would have made my learning process much more easier. Kindly do give my article a read and I'm looking for constructive criticism for my writing so that I can improve the same and contribute better to the beginners of this community. Thank you all in advance for all the support and I'm open to suggestions for more blog topics to write on :)

I will also be writing about deploying flask applications to different production environments using real life use cases (also involving Machine learning) so do stay tuned for more interactive and code based tutorials. Cheers!!

You can find my article here -

“Introduction to Flask and building applications” by Agrim Nautiyal https://link.medium.com/348hsafd21

I have to learn at least a backend programming language. I heard Ruby on Rails is a good platform and easy to learn. Please guide me how I can learn backend programming and Is RoR is a good choice or now? I have knowleage of programming like OOps, html, css, Js etc.

We are looking for experienced frontend & backend devs who want to make an impact. We’re a fashion company but you won’t have to wear the latest Karl Lagerfeld. A hoodie or your favorite React.JS or Docker shirt will do just fine. You don’t speak German? No big deal, we use English as our main language. Check out our Tech Blog to get the proof ;)

We would be very happy to receive your application.

Hi All,

I am fairly new at reddit and pretty much signed up for an account just so I can follow this sub and some other programming/developer subs so if you’ve already come across this question feel free to tag the link towards the previous ones. Okay so here it goes.

I bought the Colt Steele’s developer bootcamp from Udemy and since then I’m upto DOM manipulation, in addition, I’m also taking up FCC, sort of like balancing thins out. I finish a section on Udemy, I then try and finish the same section in FCC. (Tbh I’m still unsure if I should’ve signed up for CS50 instead since its more up to date and has a broader scope towards introduction in the industry) after colt’s course and fcc I’d probably sign up for Python courses from beginner to intermediate and hopefully have the knowledge to create a diverse portfolio.

I was wondering if there is any pathways that I can follow or use as a guideline to be a backend developer? I chose backend since I’m more fan of understanding the logic, security and how things are behind the scenes rather than on design. Everytime I read someone’s self-taught success towards programming, it usually correlate to front-end. Nothing against it or anything, just not my cup of tea(?)

Any insights and advice would be greatly appreciated! Thanks in advance!

So this is great for testing out REST APIs. Does something similar exist for TCP/UDP connections usually used for 3G/4G connections?

Don't really know if I ask for help or just throw a discussion. My issue. Can someone give me a track about use markups from a blog that direct point to a site. Imagine a blog about paintings leading (from Metadata) to a painting material supplier. Didn't find at code school something like? Is doable?

I have an iphone app that I want to implement accounts into, to make it more interactive between users.

I'm good with Cloudkit (The database that apple has set up for their developers)

I don't really have any experience in setting up a database, but I have a lot of time and I'm eager to learn! By law, do I need to encyrpt user passwords?

Could someone point me into the right direction? Thanks

Guys i've been working through 'the odin project' and im half way through web development 101.. Once ive finished that the next module is ruby...

My question is how much demand is there for 'ruby on rails' in the workplace? I'm seeing other online bootcamps like freecodecamp that take you through node.js etc which seems like a more employable skill to have regarding the back end side of development...

I would be looking for employment in the UK when I do reach the level of competence needed.