#being a software engineer without a cs background is fun

[entitiesandeggbutts]

thanks @just-cosmere-fan for the tag!

Last song: Ticker Don’t Tock by Bitter Ruin

Currently watching: dimension 20 fantasy high sophomore year

3 ships: uhhhh. marcille/falin - dungeon meshi, terumob - mob psycho 100, jade harley/having personal agency - homestuck (truly a doomed ship outside of TLC)

Favorite color: dusky purple, deep greens

Currently consuming: coffee?

First ship: either deryn/aleksander from the leviathan trilogy or thirrin/oksan from the cry of the icemark, can’t remember which i read first

Relationship status: engaged

Last movie: genuinely can’t remember but every dimension 20 ep is movie length does that count

Currently working on: teaching myself more computer science bs

Tagging: @teamrocketgender @skaiawards @lizeon @arrows-for-pens @necrodancerscrypt @scarletpiano and anyone else who wants to play bc man am i bad with remembering usernames on the spot

Tag Game

Thank you @piccolaromana for tagging me❤️ I’m starting a new thread because the other one was really long :D

Tag game: tag 9 people you’d like to get to know better.

Last song: Move Your Body(Alan Walker Remix) by Sia

Currently watching: I've started watching Stranger Things. I'm currently on episode 2. It's interesting. It's the kind of show my teen self would have liked very much. It happens in 80s and there's this sense of nostalgia about it. Especially the soundtrack. Have you ever felt nostalgic about a time you didn't live in? That's how it makes me feel.

3 ships: Frostiron(Loki/Tony Stark)- Erasermic(Aizawa Shouta/Yamada Hizashi) in My Hero Academia- Ineffable Husbands(Crowley/Aziraphale) in Good Omens

Favourite color: Green

Currently consuming: Apple

First ship: Rhett Butler/Scarlett O'Hara in Gone with the Wind

Relationship status: Single

Last movie: Wish

Currently working on: *looks uncomfortably at all the different apps and tabs open* Uhh a couple of things?😅 Some are fandom related and I try to get past my anxiety to actually write them instead of daydreaming about them :D

Tagging: @geehollow @marril96 @tori-artemis @just-cosmere-fan @abby118 @notachair @solostinmysea @starlightbelle @silverloreley and anyone who wants to play consider yourself tagged

[faizrashis1995]

10 usefull fact about full stack developement

FACT 1: The origin of full stack development goes as far as June 03, 2008.

Randy Schmidt, the managing director of the Burns & McDonnell Terminals and Pipelines group, was the first to use the term full stack web developer describing Jason Tremblay, Geoffrey Grosenbach, and Tom Preston-Werner. He described a full stack developer as someone that does design, markup, styling, behavior, and programming. Since then, various programmers used the term full stack developer and gave their own definition.

FACT 2: Full stack development includes knowledge in front-end and back-end development.

A full stack developer is a person who is comfortable working in the front-end and back-end side of web development. It does not mean you have mastered everything about web development; it means that you can work on both the front-end and back-end, with minimal assistance. It’s no wonder that employers look for full stack developers. Finding a job in the tech industry can be easy if you have the skill requirement. The more skill you have, the more valuable you become.

Fact 3: There are 710 coding languages around the world. –Wikipedia

Surprisingly, we have lots of programming languages in existence, both those in current use and obsolete ones. Knowing more than one programming language is better, but without an in-depth understanding of their concepts and application, it’s useless. Therefore, you should know the languages that will be required for your stack.

To master the concepts of full stack development, you need to understand its technical foundations and complex frameworks. Spending more time to explore different programming languages can hone your skills, speed up your learning progress and solidify your reputation. We cannot conclude that if you spend ten years of your life studying full stack development, you’ll become a proficient full stack developer afterward. In reality, you can achieve the status if you absorb all you’ve learned, apply them impeccably and create your mark in the web industry through excellent works and contributions. Remember, time, focus, willingness to learn and perseverance matters.

In 2016, Michael Choi, CEO of Coding Dojo and CEO and Founder of Village88, Inc. shared some astounding things he has witnessed over the years when it comes to a developer’s learning progression.

1. It’s not possible to tell whether someone is going to end up being a great developer from the start. 2. Anyone can learn how to code, although don’t expect linear progress.

Regardless of the student’s level of aptitude starting out, the success to master one or multiple programming languages depends on oneself. In Coding Dojo, we believe that anyone can learn to code at their own pace with the right teachers, attitude, and learning environment.

Fact 4: The term “web development” was popularized by Tim O’Reilly and Dale Dougherty in late 2004. It was initially coined by Darcy DiNucci in 1999.

Around 1990-2000s, full stack development was synonymous with web development. This was due to user interfaces being simple and easy to make, developers around this era know how to work on both backend and frontend projects. Now, web development and full stack development have their own definition:

Web Development- a process associated with technology and website development for internet (public network) and intranet (private network). It involves web design, coding, testing and writing markup processes, etc. Full Stack Development- a web development process that involves both the front-end and back-end parts of an application. Web development is like a big tree with many branches, and each branch can bear fruit. In full stack development, those relationships are interconnected. Therefore, being a three full-stack developer gives you a wide range of job opportunities and experiences.

Fact 5: There are 19 Kinds of Developers- Coderhood.

You probably know only three kinds of developers: front-end developers, back-end developers,  and full stack developers. But actually, there are lots of developers with various specialization. Here’s the list.

10 useful facts inner - Copy

In the digital age where innovation and technology are top-priority, coding is an indispensable skill. It has many benefits to various careers and disciplines. As a hobby, it’s fun and entertaining. Also, it’s for everyone, whether you’re a grade schooler, a working parent or a retiree with a diverse background.

Fact 6: Today, there are over 23 million developers around the world, and by 2023 it would reach 27.7 million. –Evan Data Group

There are many reasons why the number of web developers keeps on increasing worldwide: passion, interest/hobby, vocation, career advancement, career change, challenge, innovation and to complete the list—money. Forbes released an article about the 2,208 billionaires who worth more than $9.1 trillion collectively. Out of 2018’s Top 10 World’s Billionaires, four are tech giant CEOs/founders namely #1 Jeff Bezos, #2 Bill Gates, #5 Mark Zuckerberg, and 10# Larry Ellison. Their success in the tech industry inspires many people; to learn programming languages, to invest money and time on web development and to create new things out of codes.

Fact 7: By 2024 web developer job growth is expected to increase by 27%.-U.S. Bureau of Labor Statistics

10 useful facts inner

It’s good news for Computer Science (CS) and Bootcamp graduates. No wonder many coding bootcamps were established for the last 10 years. In fact, there were 91 recognized, full-time bootcamps with an estimated 18,000 graduates, according to the 2016 Coding Bootcamp Directory of Course Report. And it keeps on growing and thriving in response to the need of global e-commerce industry. Although the Course Report found that 30% of coding bootcamp graduates did not have four-year degrees, still 80% of them found employment in jobs that require technical skills.

Fact 8: Full stack development is one of the most in-demand jobs in the past years.

Of course, the tech industry isn’t the only one growing, the demand for jobs such as; web developers, software engineers, and full stack developers also increases. In fact, full stack developer ranked second—last year’s top one—in Indeed’s report for Best Jobs of 2018.

Fact 9: A Full stack developer salary is as high as its demand in the job market.

Full stack development salary is as high as its demand. Indeed’s report included the average salary of a full stack developer, which is an average of $111,640 per year. Glassdoor’s report says tech jobs such as front-end software developers’ average salary are $88,680 per year, and back-end software developers’ average salary is $70,676 per year.

Fact 10: A Full stack developer has many advantages.

Front-end and Back-end development are two essential skills in the tech industry, and to know both of them would give you a bigger advantage in your career. You might ask, “why should I need to learn back-end development when I already have a successful career in front-end development?” or vice versa.

Here are some of the advantages and benefits of a full stack developer:

Employability and Easy Switching Higher Salary Easy to Upgrade Instead of hiring multiple developers, some companies prefer developers who can multitask. There’s a saying, “two is better than one.” So when you know both front-end and back-end, there’s a higher chance and more opportunity to land a job in the tech industry. And based on the project requirement, you can easily switch between back-end and front-end development.

As stated in the Indeed report above, the salary of a full stack developer is higher compared to a front-end developer, and back-end developer. In addition, the more languages you know, the easier for you to learn new ones that can upgrade your skill sets—which will give you more employment opportunities.

The growth of the tech industry is unstoppable, that’s why the more you know, the more you can contribute to its changes and growth. Not to mention, you have more opportunities to help create a better future—not just for the tech industry, but also for the people around you.[Source]-https://www.codingdojo.com/blog/10-useful-facts-about-full-stack-development 62 Hours Full Stack Training includes MongoDB, JavaScript, A62 angularJS Training, MongoDB, Node JS and live Project Development. Demo Mean Stack Training available.