#coding community

[codemerything]

A structured way to learn JavaScript.

I came across a post on Twitter that I thought would be helpful to share with those who are struggling to find a structured way to learn Javascript on their own. Personally, I wish I had access to this information when I first started learning in January. However, I am grateful for my learning journey so far, as I have covered most topics, albeit in a less structured manner.

N/B: Not everyone learns in the same way; it's important to find what works for you. This is a guide, not a rulebook.

EASY

What is JavaScript and its role in web development?

Brief history and evolution of JavaScript.

Basic syntax and structure of JavaScript code.

Understanding variables, constants, and their declaration.

Data types: numbers, strings, boolean, and null/undefined.

Arithmetic, assignment, comparison, and logical operators.

Combining operators to create expressions.

Conditional statements (if, else if, else) for decision making.

Loops (for, while) for repetitive tasks. - Switch statements for multiple conditional cases.

MEDIUM

Defining functions, including parameters and return values.

Function scope, closures, and their practical applications.

Creating and manipulating arrays.

Working with objects, properties, and methods.

Iterating through arrays and objects.Understanding the Document Object Model (DOM).

Selecting and modifying HTML elements with JavaScript.Handling events (click, submit, etc.) with event listeners.

Using try-catch blocks to handle exceptions.

Common error types and debugging techniques.

HARD

Callback functions and their limitations.

Dealing with asynchronous operations, such as AJAX requests.

Promises for handling asynchronous operations.

Async/await for cleaner asynchronous code.

Arrow functions for concise function syntax.

Template literals for flexible string interpolation.

Destructuring for unpacking values from arrays and objects.

Spread/rest operators.

Design Patterns.

Writing unit tests with testing frameworks.

Code optimization techniques.

That's it I guess!

[a-fox-studies]

📌 We're hosting an event!!! 📌

🟣 This Sunday at 2:30 PM (+5:30 GMT) onwards, we're hosting "Weekend Workspace" in the codeblr discord server, an attempt to mimic a physical lounge where we hang out, work on our coding projects/learn concepts with some chill company :)

🟣 Looking forward to seeing you there :]

[lostlibrariangirl]

19 July 2023

I am trying my best to drink more water, and this big water bottle with motivational quotes is helping me a lot! Is strange, but to look at it, and know the pacing is great.

About programming, as I have to hurry up with my studies in order to keep up with the new architecture squad, I am trying to figure out the best notebook to write, as I learn better by writing.

I am using the purple one to Java, programming logic, SQL and GIT-Github; the colorful to Typescript and Angular, and I am thinking of using the brown to Spring Framework (as it is a huge topic).

Yes, for whom was working with JSF, JSP, JQuery (it is better to say that I was struggling with JQuery... hated it), it is a big change to turn my mindset to this modern stack - I will deal less with legacy code.

I am accepting all possible tips regarding Angular and Spring Framework, if is there anyone working with it here ❤️

That's it! Have you all a great Wednesday 😘

[mousiecat]

i need examples of sites with dark mode themes that are cute and cozy! i've seen some that are very cool, but i want to figure out how to make a dark theme palette that feels like you're hugging your favorite plushie...

I'd love to have a toggle switch for dark mode that still fits my aesthetic on my neocities :)

Any examples?

[scopethings-blog]

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[virtualcoders]

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[sproutsrs-furrycodes]

unfortunately ah. chose to make this account at the. at the wrong time

college is fun but the crazy thing about disability is it disables you soooo im having much less fun than i would like to :/

double unfortunately i have very little free time and energy! i’m swamped! how’s a man supposed to learn how to code and post silly furry drawings in this economy! bah, humbug.

[x4ver1a]

I'm homesick for arms that don't even want to hold me.

[codemerything]

idk if I’m overreaching here but ever since this post came up I’ve had so many questions, first question is HUH? What’s going on here? 2nd (reasonable questions starts here): To fully grasp what coding in assembly is, what do I need to know about computers? 3rd: what can you do with it? What can I build? What tasks can i ease? What can I solve with this? Mostly importantly, if someone was new to computers as a dev what would you recommend they understand or read first as it’ll smoothen their ride a bit as they begin exploring? I’ve heard you talk about bash scripts before, I’ve googled it and I know what it means and does but IRL or in your life how can I use it to automate tasks? What’s the best way to learn? I’m just genuinely curious and gathering opinions from people who’ve used it.

Feel free to ignore if it’s too much 😭 but also I want to start a series where I compile questions and answers that would be useful for someone in the codeblr comm and can be easily accessible like a repo for tech related opinions/answers, this being the first.

wrote my first "hello, world" in assembly today :]

i used to never ever think i was capable of programming in anything remotely close to machine code. the fact that now i have, and that i actually understand what is going on here, even in this simple code, is huge for me. i'm so proud of myself!!!

[sunnydbeam]

Huh...

[codemerything]

second brain

i saw this concept online where you can have a second brain for things your brain can't hold and I didn't think it was important till i started going deep into Javascript and i kept encountering, going back and forth with information, articles and resources. Just so much to read so I created a Second Brain - Basically an organized Notion Page where I can sort everything out in order and @codomars inspired me to add Notes to it so I can easily go back and read my notes to refresh my memory on concepts, topics or mechanisms I need to remember and I have the Notion app installed on my phone so I can always read or reach out to my other brain when I need it.

[littlemissshifter]

What actually makes us shift?

Nothing. Yup you heard that right. Literally nothing makes us shift. You don't even have to try to shift, to shift. People have shifted even when they didn't know about shifting. They have shifted even when they didn't believe in shifting. People have shifted regardless of what they see, think or feel. The question is how? You think, "When I'm trying so hard how can they all shift so easily?"

Because it's our nature. It's incorporated in our being. It's our existence. You can't try to be something you already are. I don't think you understand properly. Shifting for our brain is the same as breathing is for our body. It is the way things are. It's that easy. The only reason you think it's not is because you're conditioned to believe that way. The good thing is shifting doesn't require belief. It requires your existence. And you're existing aren't you? That's all you need.

Nothing else matters. Nothing else can ever stop you. Because even if you think you're not shifting to your DR, you're shifting to a reality where you haven't shifted to your DR (yet). Awareness is always shifting. Your awareness is always switching between realities. The question is, is your conscious mind able to realise that? That you're constantly shifting? Without your conditioned beliefs coming in the way? Can you?

The only thing you need to do is know. I say that quite a lot. And I don't mean that know that you'll shift. It doesn't even have to mean that know that you're in your DR (even tho you are). It's just the realisation that no matter what you think or feel, shifting is something you're always doing. You're always existing. No matter where.

That's all you need. Forget about being in your DR for a second. Forget about trying any method. Sit with yourself right now. Look around you. Feel your breathing. That's shifting. This is what shifting is. Not the symptoms, not a sudden change in the physical plane. Just breathing. Going from one breath to another. Changing awareness with your breaths. This is how easy it is.

Return to your core because that's all there is. From a moment to a moment. That's you. That's how you shift. Don't look at the physical plane as rigid or think why isn't it changing. Breath and know that change is not something you do but something you be.

So trust yourself. Trust that you can shift because really, that's what you've been doing all your life. Shifting is not something you discovered. Shifting is a realisation of already being. There is no shift greater than you and no method stronger than you. A creation cannot escape it's creator. Shifting is your birthright and it was always will be.

Now, stop holding on to something that is literally you. You're grasping shifting desparately, wanting and full of need. It's not going anywhere. It's you. It goes where you go. Does what you do. It's yours to hold, to cradle gently and experience. You're the root it grows from. As long as you're here, it'll grow and grow and grow. With you. For you. As far as you want. Shifting and you are the same being. One cannot exist without the other.

Realise, be and shift.

[lostlibrariangirl]

11.05.2023 Thursday

Deploying on a Thursday night is better than on a Friday night.

Now I finished my Java exercises, and going to relax a bit, as tomorrow JSP will kick my b#tt again😅

[jumpropekittn]

[lostlibrariangirl]

Cute programming/coding project alert  (༎ຶ⌑༎ຶ)

Made my first proper React.js project

Wednesday 30th August 2023

After reminiscing over my old blog's name (froggiecoding) I decided to get up and start learning some React and made a to-do app! Also learnt how to use Netlify for the first time - wow, I know~!

I had fun, it's just like how Django was like but I think a bit simpler to understand! This is the bare basics but it's good I started from somewhere!

Was thinking of adding more to the site but the only think I want to do is add saving the items to local storage! Then I'm done and onto the next project!

Also double happy I started and finished the project in one sitting, only spent around 2.5 hours on it, just cause it's pretty basic! 😉🐸✨👍🏾

Link to the project: LINK