#JS Engineering

[letsjonebenblog]

Landscape Designs for 3D Exteriors Rendering techniques have a significant impact on property value by enhancing both aesthetic appeal and functional utility.

3D landscape designs extend far beyond the fundamental layouts of outdoor residential improvements. They provide a vivid and detailed representation of nature’s artistry, showcasing an abundance of intricate features that captivate and enliven the viewer.

[hypotonuseisguud]

I love the fact that, while electra was having the components built/refurbished, he decided to give them the absolute cuntiest lashes ever known to man😭 Like, yes king, your accountant DOES need the best falsies on the market

[6fray]

youre right ,,,what IF the captain was evil

[dragonroilz]

a few more

[nickysowl]

this game is so pretty

[hunieday]

good luck for your driving test ! one time i was also distracted thinking abt yaoi during a driving lesson so i get u 😔

THANK YOU I'm a bit late but I got my driver's license 😋😋 NO RE:VALEPILLED OR YAOIMAXXED CAR CRASH FOR ME!!!!!

[dravidious]

Finally downloading a game engine was the best decision I've ever made, it feels SO GOOD to be obsessively thinking about a game idea and be like "oh this mechanic would be so cool" and then ACTUALLY BEING ABLE TO MAKE THAT MECHANIC and then PLAY with that mechanic! Being able to not just think about it, but actually try it out and see how it feels! I'm a fucking GAME DESIGNER!!!

[screambirdscreaming]

At the bus stop one time there was a gaggle of preschoolers waiting to catch the bus for a field trip day, and someone walked past with a couple of friendly little dogs, to great general delight.

But after a little bit, the dogs were getting overwhelmed, and the preschoolers were gently coaxed to back off so the person with the dogs could continue on. Specifically, one of the preschool teachers said, "Sometimes, when you're small, being surrounded by big people can be a bit scary and overwhelming. Even if they are friendly."

This was recieved as great wisdom: after all, the preschoolers were also small, and understood how scary and overwhelming big people could be! And the dogs were indeed even smaller than the preschoolers, so it made sense.

What was funny and charming was that, upon absorbing and reflecting on this wisdom, they all felt the need to tell it to one another. In tones of great insight, they turned to one another and said, "Did you know? Sometimes when you are small, being surrounded by big people can be scary and overwhelming! Even if they are friendly!" Back and forth, without any particular concern that they were all saying the same thing. Have reached comprehension of an insight, it must be shared!

I must say that this behavior is less charming in tumblr users than in preschoolers. Not least because tumblr users, having gained a little analytical skill to misuse, insist on Summarizing and Generalizing and Unifying the insights they repeat, quickly turning any interesting new information into formulaic dogmatic mush.

[code-es]

let today = new Date("12 December 2023");

Hey coders!

The past couple of months I've been a frontend developer intern at an e-sports company and it's been so amazing! I am realizing that yeah, this is exactly what I want to do! I feel super lucky.

Anyway, today, and for the past like week, I have been struggling with implementing the multiselect from react-select in a form we are building in my team. It's a very complicated field, where you can choose from different lists, with values that need to be replaced and disabled depending on which list you are choosing from and what has already been chosen, so just getting the logic right was tough.

Today I got it working, only to realize I can't style it without all the functionality breaking. Feeling like I've tried everything, I was like: you know what? Fuck it, I'm just gonna make my own. Sooo here I am!

This is the inspo (from react-select):

And this is how far I've gotten(using our on-brand styles):

Anddd here's my (non funcitoning) code:

To break it down:

I have a div that contains a span (which will be rendered from an array of options, to be the yellow chip) and an invisible input field

The div is styled to look like an input field, but in reality it's just a div with spans and an invisible input field following the span (lol special thanks to this stack overflow thread)

When the user types, I am listening to what keys they are pressing with a function I am currently calling handleReturn

If the pressed key is "Enter", I will push the current value of the field to the options array

But! This does not do anything at the moment, since the options array does not tell the component to update itself in any way to display the newly added value! For that, I need to make the options array be a state using the useState() hook from React!

When a state is changed, react's useState can tell, and it will rerender (=update) the component, and then my new value will (...should) be shown as well, since it will be using the new array with new values!

Stay tuned for updates(:

[cerulity]

ive come to realize that the output of javascript tooling is disproportionately flourished compared to other languages

the other end of the spectrum would be something like gcc, which outputs literally nothing, because it doesn't need to, it just returns if it built and outputs an error if it didnt

but i have not found a single javascript tool that doesnt have color or special characters

it honestly makes sense just how disproportionately flourished js tooling's output is, javascript is more of a frontend language, so people like more formatted output

the closest thing ive seen that gets close is cargo's output, which only has colored status text and ascii for everything else (even though the language itself natively supports unicode)

personally i prefer more traditional and sequential output methods because im used to them, but if it shows me what i need to see and doesnt make the program slower, go for it tbh

[letsjonebenblog]

3D Real Estate Rendering Services Boost Traffic and Visibility for Realtors

3D real estate rendering services have transitioned from being a luxury to an essential marketing resource for realtors in the contemporary visual and digital landscape. They greatly enhance traffic and visibility by providing immersive, engaging, and highly informative experiences for prospective buyers.

3D real estate rendering services provide realtors with effective tools to display properties, engage potential buyers, and enhance the sales process.

3D real estate rendering services produce lifelike visual representations of properties, highlighting them prior to or during the construction phase. These services are utilized by architects, developers, and real estate professionals to improve marketing, design, and sales initiatives. They provide an effective means to display a property's possibilities, enabling clients to envision the completed product and make well-informed choices.

These services produce high-quality, photorealistic visual representations of properties, including both interior and exterior views, along with 3D floor plans and virtual tours.

This enables prospective buyers to gain a clearer understanding of the space and layout, even prior to the construction or renovation of a property.

This process is both swift and straightforward. You can easily contact us by calling (743) 333-3347, or by emailing us at info@jsengineering.org. Alternatively, you may reach out through our quotation form to inquire about initiating a new project, or to discover how we have assisted numerous other realtors similar to yourself!

[newvegascowboy]

Would i be crazy if i wrote another conlang loll...

[webixui]

🚨 "VanillaJS is DEAD"? Think again! 🚨

Did you know Facebook, Google, Netflix, and Amazon still use Vanilla JavaScript in their codebases? �‍💻 The myth that "plain JS is outdated" just got debunked! 🎯

📖 Inside the article you’ll discover: 👉 What VanillaJS really means (spoiler: it’s not a library — it’s pure JavaScript! 🍦). 👉 Why giants like YouTube, LinkedIn, and Wikipedia rely on it. 👉 The pasta-making analogy you’ll never forget (🍝 vs. “spaghetti code” warnings!). 👉 The key difference between JavaScript and VanillaJS (hint: they’re the same thing 😉).

Spoiler: It’s not about which is better — it’s about when to use each for maximum efficiency! ⚡

🔗 Dive into the full breakdown: https://blog.webix.com/vanillajs-vs-framework-when-using-js-libraries/

💬 Hot take: Are you team #VanillaJS or team #Framework? Debate below! 👇

#JavaScript #WebDev #Coding #TechTrends #FrontEnd #DeveloperCommunity

[heidispikecat6]

Thomas Dog

[roimp]

i gave in and got spotify premium🤩🤩🤩🤩