#JAVA Script

[mbrainspaz]

Learning Web Design by Jennifer Niederst Robbins, 4th ed, p. 461

[small-basic-programming]

Programming Languages For Youths And Adults ...

Programming Languages:

The best ways to learn programming are Snap!, Small Basic, Python, Small Visual Basic, Scratch and TigerJython.

Java

Ruby

C#

PHP

C++

Snap!

Small Basic

Python

Perl

TigerJython

Go

Scratch

C

JavaScript

Visual Basic

Post #234: Programming Languages For Youths And Adults, 2024.

[lesbianwyllravengard]

[projectbatman193]

100 days of math and 240 days of coding.

Little by little we get there, there's very little time in my day for it, but a five minutes lesson here and another there and I'm better at both than I was a few months ago.

[anandshivam2411]

Versatile IoT Development with JavaScript for Connected Devices

[soboredidecidedtolearnthings]

#1 having flashbacks of high school math because of the line function

I always wanted to learn how to code, and the idea of code always seemed both very easy and very hard at the same time. Now, trying my hand at it for the first time, I realize that I was 100% right in my assessment. This shit is based on very simple concepts, but my mind was not made for math of any kind. Not even the very simple kind.

The way Khan Academy decides to teach people code is incredibly good, as far as I'm concerned. All the times I tried to learn code before it was always based on just writing things and hoping for the best and my head cannot deal with that. I have to actually see things, see results, see the process, so going for a Processing/JS form of teaching actually makes this something my brain can at least attempt to process.

I'm not a complete beginner when it comes to the concepts of coding — I know what a function is, I can understand for loops, and stuff like that —, but I never really tried to code. And how easy this thing proves you know shit even if you think you do. They start by just telling you to create a simple snowman, without ever needing to call more than the ellipsis function and define it's parameters, and you think "but that's too easy".

And then you realize that you actually need think about how ellipsis function works to draw it, what are the coordinates you need to use so it appears in you canvas, and make the math on where the middle is. Let me be clear about something: I can't do 2+2 without a calculator. My bachelors degree is in film studies.

They actually tell you where to draw things, and give hints on the parameters for some stuff, and I thought "nah, I'm gonna just think it through, this is definitely mean for kids".

The actual snowman itself turned out alright, doing that...

Like, it looks okay. I had to go through the parameters a couple of times to get it right, but it worked and my brain wasn't even screaming.

But then they tell you to put arms in the thing.

It turns out that the line function works in a completely different way than the other things you've learn so far. You have to tell it the coordinates of both starting and end point.

I have slight discalculia. Math in high school was a legitimate trauma, and this thing just threw me back into the hell that was analytical geometry. Fun.

From now on I'm just gonna take the hints and use the numbers they tell you to use and spare my brain from the pain of having to understand where things go. I'll just trust their method.

Between trying to remember the size of the canvas, where the coordinates start, and how each function take it's parameters and how they work, this is a lot of information. It will probably get easier as time goes by and I get used to all of it, but for a first time, it's a lot of things to remember.

Coding is one of those things that can have a pretty steep entry barrier, actually, even if you're starting from literal kids stuff, unless you're someone that has an easy time with math.

[studiouslylunarseed]

Learn how to automate full-page screenshots with Puppeteer, even for pages with dynamic content. A must-read for devs building automation tools!

[tembee2]

Squamble

i made a discord bot called Squamble and its super cool.

Its VERY unfinished but these are the links (It wont be online all the time)

[specbee-c-s]

Writing smarter Drupal code starts with package.json

package.json is not just a dependency tracker but a powerful tool for efficiency, automation, and scalability in Node.js and Drupal projects. Learn how to make the most of it by understanding its properties and how to use it in Drupal.

[pixelmesh-studio]

Sollte jemand eine aktuelle Ausgabe brauchen. Ruft in der Vergangenheit an.

[kyprogramming]

20 - CART - Session Id | Cookie | Middleware - (Next js 15, React 19, PostgreSQL , Prisma, ShadCN, Paypal, Stripe API integration) https://youtu.be/fBlodyl-75g

[attitudetallyacademy]

🚀 Future-Proof Your Career with a Computer Science Degree! 💻

🌟 A career in computer science isn’t just about coding—it’s about revolutionizing the world. 💥 From designing cutting-edge software to creating intelligent systems, computer science professionals are the architects of tomorrow. Whether you're passionate about AI, data science, or cybersecurity, this course will ignite your journey toward a successful, high-demand career. 🌐

💡 Why Choose Computer Science?

Incredible job opportunities in tech-driven industries 💼

Competitive salaries with potential to grow 📈

Work at the forefront of AI, machine learning, and software engineering 🤖

Continuous innovation—you’ll never stop learning! 📚

💻 What You’ll Learn:

Fundamental programming languages like Python, Java, and C++ 🔧

Real-world applications in AI, cloud computing, and app development 🖥️

Skills in problem-solving and analytical thinking to tackle tech challenges 🌍

Insights into future technologies that are shaping the digital landscape 🚀

Learn and Enhance your computer science knowledge:

[projectbatman193]

Learning to code with Mimo has been quite fun, it's almost like a duolingo for coding, been ejoying it quite a bit and learning a lot.

[solutionmindfire]

Micro Frontends are increasingly being adopted to enable scalable and flexible frontend development in large applications. Recently, our team integrated Micro Frontends into a project using Next.js and next-module-federation-mf. With over 18 developers working on the UI, breaking down our application into Micro Frontends made collaboration easier, but we encountered some unique challenges along the way.