#what is web application

[techlions88]

web application example-web application kya hai ?

Web application एक प्रोग्राम है इसे एक प्रकार से सॉफ्टवेर भी कह सकते है इसे हम web browser या internet browser का उपयोग करके access कर सकते है web application example – Facebook, youTube , twitter/x , आदि वेब एप्लीकेशन के सबसे अच्छे उदारहण है इन्हे हम किसी भी operating system पर चला सकते है जैसे -Android ,macOS पर | अर्थार्त वेब एप्लीकेशन एक ऑपरेटिंग सिस्टम पर आधारित नहीं है. Read more

[zzyriphian]

Hmm the game idea I have is way too ambitious for my current skill set. I should start with just making smaller games that focus on a single subsystem of that game idea to learn.

Oh I know! I'll start with a little programming puzzle game. Like those Zachtronics games I like so much :). This will be easy I'm already a programmer irl and a game like that basically doesn't even need graphics.

*Hours of googling and downloading raylib later*

WHAT DO YOU MEAN I HAVE TO WRITE MY OWN TEXT EDITOR?????

[respectthepetty]

petty !! hi hi hi!!! I was rereading you analysis post for cosmetic playlover (incredible as always thank you for existing and sharing that existence) and I noticed there’s a lot of pictures so I gotta ask 👁️👁️ how do you get around the 10 picture limit for posts?

@chaosciara, simple answer - I'm old(er), so I use a desktop.

Sometimes it helps to still have a Blackberry because I do not experience the modern app life, which is the issue.

If you are using the app on your mobile device, it limits you to only ten images, but using the actual website version (like typing tumblr.com into your web browser) allows you to put THIRTY images in the post (but at this point, I think I am entitled to a fifty image limit just because I want it, and by golly, I deserve it!).

Also, thank YOU for existing and sending me such a kind message.

Good luck with your postings!

[duckapus]

Andrew's Omnitrix Playlist

First off, yes his aliens have names like Ben's. I don't know why he's decided to give his forms goofy pun nicknames considering what he's like, but then he and Tulip are unfortunately pretty similar in a lot of ways.

Starting Playlist

Boulder-Dash (Goron)

Gorenado (Looney Toons-style Tasmanian Devil)

Web Surfer (Code-level Program)

Bird Brain (Chozo)

Mayhem (Rabbid)

Shortfuse (Bob-omb)

Enerjaws (Harmonian Shark)

Webstinger (Ariados)

Honeytrap (Disgaea-style Succubus) (no I am not kidding. the instincts are strong enough to mess with his personality similar to Rath, and between the name and the species you can probably guess what those changes are, though even like this his heart (such as it is) still belongs only to his wife) (it's the designated flier too so it gets a lot more use than he'd like)

Cry Spy (Minecraft Warden)

Unlocked

(to be updated as story progresses)

[wseinfratech]

Monolithic vs Microservices — What Should You Build

Choosing the wrong architecture too early can cost you years of tech debt! Not every product needs microservices Not every startup should start monolithic Let’s break it down :- ❓When will you need Monolithic architecture? Monolith is focused, fast, and manageable ✅ You’re building an MVP or early-stage product ✅ Your app is simple, with tightly coupled features ✅ You need to launch quickly with a small dev team ✅ Deployment speed matters more than modularity ❓When will you need Microservices? Microservices are scalable, flexible, and complex ✅ You’ve scaled and need feature-specific deployments ✅ Your teams work on different modules in parallel ✅ You want fault isolation and independent scaling ✅ Continuous deployment and DevOps are in place ⚠️ Don’t follow trends. Follow your product’s stage and your team's capability. Get expert guidance tailored to your tech stack and business goals. Call - +91 9073754444 or book a FREE consultation - https://wseinfratech.com/book-a-free-consultation

[lookwhatyoumademelou]

.

[soysaucevictim]

Just encountering a video essay that is making me think to comment something like:

Yeah, there the Applicability Problem, I'm already seeing here. When you can apply parallels to many, many things with a cultural object - that deriving/enforcing allegories get messy and contradictory. Like, I bet various creators of zombie media had /some/ specific applicable themes in mind, but not like all the possible ones that exist at the same time. It would make the narrative too friable and incoherent to hold onto. And analysis is more accessible when the lens chosen is focused about it, too. There's a LOT of important intersecting issues under capitalism, but it's easier to pick a few of them at a time than trying to tackle it all in a single essay. (Why it's better to say X-Men is applicable to the experiences of, say, queer people. But not a 1:1 allegory with the queer experience. Since it's also applicable to things like race/racism, and lots of other things.)

Because, maaaan. This one is really going the breadth, not depth route of articulating it's points. orz

[leithianeth]

.

[rustedgate]

I hate tech companies

[sparkznkpop]

Come home the kids (me and my ocs) miss you :(

Sorry honey, I’m still out searching for that golden milk carton called Inspiration. But tell the kids I love them and I love you too. I’ll be home soon I promise. BSHSHSN

1. Sorry for the late reply I have been busy preparing for going to school

2. I didnt mean to drop off the face of the earth HSNSJS

3. Okay, so I’ve been meaning, as I always, say want to work on stuff but I don’t know where to start HOWEVER, I think I’m making progress so who knows

4. My inspiration is like a light switch it comes on and off and comes and goes… right now it’s flickering lol

5. You guys can still message me and stuff I’ll just be reallyyyyyy slow to respond but I’m always occasionally looking through the tags and dash

[grintechwebagency]

What is API Development  : A Cutting-Edge API Development Unveils Seamless Integration Solutions For Websites

API stands for Application Programming Interface. In the context of APIs, the word Application refers to any software with a distinct function. API development refers to the process of creating Application Programming Interfaces (APIs), which are sets of rules and protocols that allow different software applications to communicate with each other.

APIs define the methods and data formats that applications can use to request and exchange information. They enable developers to build software that can interact with other systems, access external data or services, and integrate with various platforms. API development involves designing, building, testing, documenting, and maintaining APIs to ensure smooth and efficient communication between different software components or systems.

[webdevelopments-ava]

Mobile App Development vs Web Development: Which One Should You Learn in 2024?

Examine 2024's tech terrain: Mobile App Development or Web Development? Unearth trends, possibilities, and skills to direct your programming adventure.

[what-even-is-thiss]

Free or Cheap Mandarin Chinese Learning Resources Because You Can't Let John Cena One Up You Again

I will update this list as I learn of any more useful ones. If you want general language learning resources check out this other post. This list is Mandarin specific. Find lists for other specific languages here.

For the purposes of this list "free" means something that is either totally free or has a useful free tier. "Cheap" is a subscription under $10USD a month, a software license or lifetime membership purchase under $100USD, or a book under $30USD. If you want to suggest a resource for this list please suggest ones in that price range that are of decent quality and not AI generated.

WEBSITES

Dong Chinese - A website with lessons, a pinyin guide, a dictionary, and various videos and practice tests. With a free account you're only allowed to do one lesson every 12 hours. To do as many lessons as quickly as you want it costs $10 a month or $80 a year.

Domino Chinese - A paid website with video based lessons from absolute beginner to college level. They claim they can get you ready to get a job in China. They offer a free trial and after that it's $5 a month or pay what you can if you want to support their company.

Chinese Education Center - This is an organization that gives information to students interested in studying abroad in China. They have free text based lessons for beginners on vocab, grammar, and handwriting.

Pleco Dictionary App - This is a very popular dictionary app on both iOS and Android. It has a basic dictionary available for free but other features can be purchased individually or in bundles. A full bundle that has what most people would want is about $30 but there are more expensive options with more features.

MIT OpenCourseWare Chinese 1 2 3 4 5 6 - These are actual archived online courses from MIT available for free. You will likely need to download them onto your computer.

Learn Chinese Web Application From Cambridge University - This is a free downloadable file with Mandarin lessons in a PC application. There's a different program for beginner and intermediate.

Learn Chinese Everyday - A free word a day website. Every day the website posts a different word with pronunciation, stroke order, and example sentences. There's also an archive of free downloadable worksheets related to previous words featured on the website.

Chinese Boost - A free website and blog with beginner lessons and articles about tips and various resources to try.

Chinese Forums - An old fashioned forum website for people learning Chinese to share resources and ask questions. It's still active as of when I'm making this list.

Du Chinese - A free website and an app with lessons and reading and listening practice with dual transcripts in both Chinese characters and pinyin. They also have an English language blog with tips, lessons, and information on Chinese culture.

YOUTUBE CHANNELS

Chinese For Us - A channel that provides free video lessons for beginners. The channel is mostly in English.

Herbin Mandarin - A channel with a variety of lessons for beginners. The channel hasn't uploaded in a while but there's a fairly large archive of lessons to watch. The channel is mainly in English.

Mandarin Blueprint - This channel is by a couple of guys who also run a paid website. However on their YouTube channel there's a lot of free videos with tips about how to go about learning Chinese, pronunciation and writing tips, and things of that nature. The channel is mainly in English.

Blabla Chinese - A comprehensible input channel with content about a variety of topics for beginner to intermediate. The video descriptions are in English but the videos themselves are all in Mandarin.

Lazy Chinese - A channel aimed at intermediate learners with videos on general topics, grammar, and culture. They also have a podcast. The channel has English descriptions but the videos are all in Mandarin.

Easy Mandarin - A channel associated with the easy languages network that interviews people on the street in Taiwan about everyday topics. The channel has on screen subtitles in traditional characters, pinyin, and English.

StickynoteChinese - A relatively new channel but it already has a decent amount of videos. Jun makes videos about culture and personal vlogs in Mandarin. The channel is aimed at learners from beginner to upper intermediate.

Story Learning Chinese With Annie - A comprehensible input channel almost entirely in Mandarin. The host teaches through stories and also makes videos about useful vocabulary words and cultural topics. It appears to be aimed at beginner to intermediate learners.

LinguaFlow Chinese - Another relatively new channel but they seem to be making new videos regularly. The channel is aimed at beginner to intermediate learners and teaches and provides listening practice with video games. The channel is mostly in Mandarin.

Lala Chinese - A channel with tips on grammar and pronunciation with the occasional vlog for listening practice, aimed at upper beginner to upper intermediate learners. Some videos are all in Mandarin while others use a mix of English and Mandarin. Most videos have dual language subtitles onscreen.

Grace Mandarin Chinese - A channel with general information on the nitty gritty of grammar, pronunciation, common mistakes, slang, and useful phrases for different levels of learners. Most videos are in English but some videos are fully in Mandarin.

READING PRACTICE

HSK Reading - A free website with articles sorted into beginner, intermediate, and advanced. Every article has comprehension questions. You can also mouse over individual characters and see the pinyin and possible translations. The website is in a mix of English and Mandarin.

chinesegradedreader.com - A free website with free short readings up to HSK level 3 or upper intermediate. Each article has an explaination at the beginning of key vocabulary words in English and you can mouse over individual characters to get translations.

Mandarin Companion - This company sells books that are translated and simplified versions of classic novels as well as a few originals for absolute beginners. They are available in both traditional and simplified Chinese. Their levels don't appear to be aligned with any HSK curriculum but even their most advanced books don't have more than 500 individual characters according to them so they're likely mostly for beginners to advanced beginners. New paperbacks seem to usually be $14 but cheaper used copies, digital copies, and audiobooks are also available. The website is in English.

Graded Chinese Readers - Not to be confused with chinese graded reader, this is a website with information on different graded readers by different authors and different companies. The website tells you what the book is about, what level it's for, whether or not it uses traditional or simplified characters, and gives you a link to where you can buy it on amazon. They seem to have links to books all the way from HSK 1 or beginner to HSK 6 or college level. A lot of the books seem to be under $10 but as they're all from different companies your mileage and availability may vary. The website is in English.

Mandarin Bean - A website with free articles about Chinese culture and different short stories. Articles are sorted by HSK level from 1 to 6. The website also lets you switch between traditional or simplified characters and turn the pinyin on or off. It also lets you mouse over characters to get a translation. They have a relatively expensive paid tier that gives you access to video lessons and HSK practice tests and lesson notes but all articles and basic features on the site are available on the free tier without an account. The website is in a mix of Mandarin and English.

Mandarin Daily News - This is a daily newspaper from Taiwan made for children so the articles are simpler, have illustrations and pictures, and use easier characters. As it's for native speaker kids in Taiwan, the site is completely in traditional Chinese.

New Tong Wen Tang for Chrome or Firefox - This is a free browser extension that can convert traditional characters to simplified characters or vice versa without a need to copy and paste things into a separate website.

PODCASTS

Melnyks Chinese - A podcast for more traditional audio Mandarin Chinese lessons for English speakers. The link I gave is to their website but they're also available on most podcatcher apps.

Chinese Track - Another podcast aimed at learning Mandarin but this one goes a bit higher into lower intermediate levels.

Dimsum Mandarin - An older podcast archive of 30 episodes of dialogues aimed at beginner to upper beginner learners.

Dashu Mandarin - A podcast run by three Chinese teachers aimed at intermediate learners that discusses culture topics and gives tips for Mandarin learners. There are also male teachers on the podcast which I'm told is relatively rare for Mandarin material aimed at learners and could help if you're struggling to understand more masculine speaking patterns.

Learning Chinese Through Stories - A storytelling podcast mostly aimed at intermediate learners but they do have some episodes aimed at beginner or advanced learners. They have various paid tiers for extra episodes and learning material on their patreon but there's still a large amount of episodes available for free.

Haike Mandarin - A conversational podcast in Taiwanese Mandarin for intermediate learners. Every episode discusses a different everyday topic. The episode descriptions and titles are entirely in traditional Chinese characters. The hosts provide free transcripts and other materials related to the episodes on their blog.

Learn Chinese With Ju - A vocabulary building podcast aimed at intermediate learners. The podcast episodes are short at around 4-6 minutes and the host speaks about a variety of topics in a mix of English and Mandarin.

xiaoyuzhou fm - An iOS app for native speakers to listen to podcasts. I’m told it has a number of interactive features. If you have an android device you’ll likely have to do some finagling with third party apps to get this one working. As this app is for native speakers, the app is entirely in simplified Chinese.

Apple Podcast directories for Taiwan and China - Podcast pages directed towards users in those countries/regions.

SELF STUDY TEXTBOOKS AND DICTIONARIES

Learning Chinese Characters - This series is sorted by HSK levels and each volume in the series is around $11. Used and digital copies can also be found for cheaper.

HSK Standard Course Textbooks - These are textbooks designed around official Chinese government affiliated HSK tests including all of the simplified characters, grammar, vocab, and cultural knowledge necessary to pass each test. There are six books in total and the books prices range wildly depending on the level and the seller, going for as cheap as $14 to as expensive as $60 though as these are pretty common textbooks, used copies and cheaper online shops can be found with a little digging. The one I have linked to here is the HSK 1 textbook. Some textbook sellers will also bundle them with a workbook, some will not.

Chinese Made Easy for Kids - Although this series is aimed at children, I'm told that it's also very useful for adult beginners. There's a large number of textbooks and workbooks at various levels. The site I linked to is aimed at people placing orders in Hong Kong but the individual pages also have links to various other websites you can buy them from in other countries. The books range from $20-$35 but I include them because some of them are cheaper and they seem really easy to find used copies of.

Reading and Writing Chinese - This book contains guides on all 2300 characters in the HSK texts as of 2013. Although it is slightly outdated, it's still useful for self study and is usually less than $20 new. Used copies are also easy to find.

Basic Chinese by Mcgraw Hill - This book also fuctions as a workbook so good quality used copies can be difficult to find. The book is usually $20 but it also often goes on sale on Amazon and they also sell a cheaper digital copy.

Chinese Grammar: A beginner's guide to basic structures - This book goes over beginner level grammar concepts and can usually be found for less than $20 in print or as low as $2 for a digital copy.

Collins Mandarin Chinese Visual Dictionary - A bilingual English/Mandarin visual dictionary that comes with a link to online audio files. A new copy goes for about $14 but used and digital versions are available.

Merriam-Webster's Chinese to English Dictionary - In general Merriam Websters usually has the cheapest decent quality multilingual dictionaries out there, including for Mandarin Chinese. New editions usually go for around $8 each while older editions are usually even cheaper.

(at the end of the list here I will say I had a difficult time finding tv series specifically made for learners of Mandarin Chinese so if you know of any that are made for teenage or adult learners or are kids shows that would be interesting to adults and are free to watch without a subscription please let me know and I will add them to the list. There's a lot of Mandarin language TV that's easy to find but what I'm specifically interested in for these lists are free to watch series made for learners and/or easy to understand kids shows originally made in the target language that are free and easy to access worldwide)

[screentones-webcomicresources]

Webcomic platforms can help get your comic published when you want something quick and easy to start out! They generally share a few qualities:

They format everything in a basic way so you don't have to do much set up your own space to look nice on web/mobile

They have no fee to publish your comics there, because you are using their web hosting

They may get your comic in front of other readers with mobile apps or online catalogs

If you meet their criteria, you may also be able to find hosting with digital comic stores, publishers, and collectives, and this may get you a bit more in the way of money, promotional opportunities, or editor assistance.

Even if you choose to host your website on its own webhost with a comic CMS, you might also consider finding a platform that aligns with your comic goals and "mirroring" your pages there.

In this post, we look at all the webcomic platforms out there we could find in our research!

This post may be updated as time goes on as new platforms enter the hosting arena, or other important updates come to light.

Questions:

💻 Everyone uses social media, could I just use that as a platform for my comic? - One-shot or strip comics without a continuous story that can be read in any order can do okay on social media, and people have adapted Tumblr to display a series of pages. But for continuous long-form stories, social media platforms are better for keeping your readers updated and general promotion.

📚 Wait, what if I want to build my own website and drive people there? - We have another masterlist of website hosts for that!

🕵️‍♀️What kinds of restrictions can I expect? - Many comic platforms have restrictions on NSFW content, links to other sites, or could be invite/application-only. We've tried to note those on the cards, as well as a list of comic platforms that have predatory business practices at the very end that we recommend avoiding. Always do your research!

Webcomic Platforms

Webtoon Canvas

Tapas

Webtoon Originals

SpiderForest Webcomic Collective

Hiveworks

ComicFury

The Duck

Saturday AM

GlobalComix

NamiComi

DillyHub

Shrine Comics

[crimsoneveline]

Whats worse then waiting for an answer after an interview:

Still waiting for an answer after they told you you'd get one till *checks date* yesterday evening!