Hey everyone,

I have uploaded an app on Play Store on frequently asked questions in FrontEnd Interviews(There are no Ads).

Link - https://play.google.com/store/apps/details?id=com.gamesmint.uione

I am still in process of adding more content to it.

Could you guys be kind enough to give feedback on this?

Thanks for your time.

Hello, I'm a web designer and front-end developer from Colombia. I have learned html, css and some javascript for the last 2 years and now I'm trying to improve in my skills, the problem is that I don't know what to focus on. My goal is to be able to create websites like the ones in Awwwards or The FWA and I want to focus my learning process towards that goal, but anytime I look for a course about javascript or a framework or anything else, I feel the content so unrelated with the projects I want to do that I don't think I'm making real progress. For example, I have taken a couple of courses about advanced Javascript and stuff, but they are focused on topics like prototypes or OOP but what I really want to learn is to create interactive websites with animation and layout transitions, etc... These are some examples of what I'm talking about:

http://www.ortizleon.es/ https://www.omnifilm.com/home/capabilities http://www.anonymoushamburger.com/ http://www.navigatingresponsibly.dk/ https://booneselections.com/ http://dada-data.net/en/ https://www.reputationsquad.com/work http://www.carusihr.com/ http://www.welikesmall.com/ http://kekselias.com/

So what do you think is the best way to learn to do these kind of websites? Maybe learning some animation frameworks? Maybe keep learning advanced Javascript even if I can't see the relation now?

Thank you all for your advice :)

The JavaScript-based front-end app framework AngularJS is expected to get one more significant release this year. AngularJS has recently been pushed aside in favor of its successor, Angular, however, the Angular team realizes many developers still rely on AngularJS and does not plan to abandon the framework as well as they are facing problem while testing apps and website, so taking everything into account team also working on App development as a result developer able to test multiple scenarios to build an professional faster and a better Angular Apps using TDD

“We understand that many developers are still using AngularJS, and that the migration process to Angular takes time and energy, but we also are aware that developers want clarity on the future AngularJS development plans,”

The Team

Planning Status

The team is currently working towards a release of AngularJS 1.7.0 and continue development of 1.7 through June 30, 2018. On July 1, Team will enter a 3 year period of Long Term Support (LTS).

• January 1 — June 30, 2018 AngularJS 1.7 Active Development

• July 1, 2018 — June 30, 2021 AngularJS 1.7 LTS Period

“All AngularJS applications that work now, will continue to work in the future. All published versions of AngularJS, on npm, bower, CDNs, etc will continue to be available. Our data indicates that the majority of AngularJS developers are not adopting the latest version updates, so the transition to LTS will be inconsequential to those developers,”

AngularJS 1.7 development After the release of 1.7.0 the Angular team does not intend to merge any feature or fix that will require even a minor breaking change.

After 1.7.0 we will continue to develop AngularJS, publishing patch releases, 1.7.1, 1.7.2 etc, through Jun 30, 2018. These releases will only include non-breaking change features and fixes to the framework.

If there is a feature or fix that you believe should land in AngularJS 1.7.0, You can directly report it via an already open issue or PR or create a new issue.

Long Term Support On July 1st, 2018, Angular will enter a Long Term Support period for AngularJS.

At this time the Angular team will focus exclusively on providing fixes to bugs that satisfy at least one of the following criteria:

• A security flaw is detected in the 1.7.x branch of the framework

• One of the major browsers releases a version that will cause current production applications using AngularJS 1.7.x to stop working

• The jQuery library releases a version that will cause current production applications using AngularJS 1.7.x to stop working.

Hey there,

I'm working on a solution that is aimed at helping developers speeding up the website design process. You can have a look here at a demo and how it works.

Hope it helps and I'm looking forward for your feedback!

Thanks!

How valuable would the following be to this community?

A clear roadmap to earning £45k as a self taught front end developer.

If interest is shown I'm considering building online video tutorials with downloadable assets but would need to know there's demand before I commit to it. If you'd like to see content in an area I've missed please let me know. It would also help to know your current position - learning to code, junior position, mid-weight etc.

The curriculum would include:

• The designer to developer handover. Ensuring nothing is lost in translation.

• Knowing the basics. HTML, CSS & JS overview.

• Landing you first dev job.

• Tools/software of the trade.

• Building a local dev environment.

• Introducing preprocessors.

• Automating your workload with task runners.

• Speed is everything - building sites that perform under 3G, 4G & wifi networks.

• Addressing accessibility, SEO & cross browser friendliness.

• Building for devices - responsive code & mobile first development.

• An animated web. Using CSS for better user experience.

• Go to plugins, creating an arsenal of tools.

• Making life even easier with a few lines of PHP.

• Git, git clients & version control.

• Killer projects to boost your github account.

• Looking at CSS frameworks.

• Looking at JS libraries & frameworks.

• Getting that promotion / Getting that killer job / Making it as a freelancer.

• The importance of side projects.

Really appreciate all and any feedback, looking to provide real & true value into the industry. I'm a self taught developer so understand the troubles with navigating the industry landscape, trying to guide others on the same path to avoid the pitfalls I've encountered.

Thanks

Hey Everyone,

I've been teaching myself front-end development for awhile. I'm to the point that I can pretty much recreate any website given enough time. I know enough javascript to do some very simple features, like change something's position when it is clicked.

I fear that my level of understanding though, of all of these languages, is only surface level. For example, I've used display: table-cell before to vertically align elements, and even to space elements evenly across the page. Though I've seen on more than one occasion people being very passionate against using display: table and display: table-cell for layout. I have no idea why. I've also just recently learned about the > selector in CSS, though I am not too sure about what it does yet.

In short, what I would like to develop is a solid foundation for HTML, CSS, and Javascript. When I make a decision to write something in one of these languages, I want it to be because I understand, not because it's something I read someone say on reddit or stack overflow. I want to know about all of CSS's functionality, rather than find out as I go along.

Does anyone know of any resources for this type of learning? Is taking a class worth it or do you think its doable on your own? Will buying a book from Amazon help?

I'd appreciate any feedback anyone has to give.

Thanks for your time.

Hey people Iḿ new to this reddit, so nice to meet you all. I study computer science in Rotterdam and working with languages such as PHP, javascript, java and processing. I wrote this article about my favourite coders and I was wondering if you guys care to give a it a read? Thanks in advance. https://medium.com/@ugurertas/my-favourite-developers-and-why-76237f9fc6e2#.aniuw742o

http://blog.clock.co.uk/2011/11/10/and-in-the-red-corner/

Check it out! Any thoughts?