#javascript tutorials online

[vanilla-voyeur]

There are so, so, so many reasons why this incredibly fake story is incredibly fake. But I just keep reading the API technobabble and I can't stop laughing.

Mf out here bragging about how not only is their code unreadable and unmaintainable, but also their documentation is unreadable and undiscoverable. The problem that this creative writer has is that they need to be indispensable in this story, but unfortunately an indispensable programmer is uniquely gifted at making themself superfluous as quickly and efficiently as possible in as many contexts as possible.

The "nobody is familiar with Python" part is probably my favorite. Python is one of the easiest programming languages to learn. It's so easy that it's the language that engineers (real engineers like chemical engineers, biomedical engineers, material engineers, not software engineers developers) use to help them automate things in their work. Anyone who is familiar with any other programming language can pick up Python in under an hour. You who are familiar with zero programming languages could probably pick up a decent amount of Python in a month. Try it! It is probably easier than you think.

More reasons why this fake story is fake:

This is posted on r/antiwork. It's one of the subreddits infamous for fake stories of bad bosses

It's a multipart series. One of the tropes of fake Reddit stories is the escalating updates. Creative writers hear an encore and they keep going back for more

It's a bit ambiguous how long this person has been in industry, but given the context of missing multiple children's school functions, I think 10+ years of experience is a cautious estimate. That is long enough in software for you to be a team lead, if not a people manager yourself. This person should be training junior devs. They explicitly say that they aren't

Software is incredibly collaborative. There's no way a manager would turn down an offer to train new devs on the existing tooling

Moreover there's no way the code got push to production without several eyes on it. Most companies do either code reviews or pair programming or both. It makes no sense that zero other people understand what's going on with this code. Unless it's really buggy

The fact that someone tried to use it and it corrupted a CSV file (??) shows that it's actually really buggy. If the software was so good, anyone would be able to run it

That goes double for the documentation being so bad that nobody knows how to read it. The entire purpose of documentation is to explain how code works. You failed at your one job.

If the only documentation is something that's hard to find, that looks bad on OOP for two reasons: 1) Documentation is normally put inline next to the code precisely for the reason that it would be easy to find. Don't want to see what a nightmare their code with no inline docs looks like. 2) Their programming practices are so bad that their other documentation is hard to find. The program should have a file called README that either has all the documentation or tells you where to find all the documentation.

This violates NDA so bad

"Out of compliance" for what? Which regulation? Why do they have a deadline to regain compliance? They should already be suffering whatever fines or consequences or whatever for already being out of compliance. It would make more sense if they were at risk of being out of compliance if they didn't implement XYZ by January

There's a lot of weird wording here that indicates a lack of familiarity with software: "complex API", "documentation library", "single threaded". That's not how we use those terms

If you're a software developer for a company the size of Disney (ABC's parent) then what OOP asked for is your starting salary straight out of undergrad. Def not a raise for a senior engineer who's been in industry 10+ years. Def not more than their manager is making.

At a company that size, your direct manager has no ability to decide what the terms of your hiring agreement would be. Def not over text. It would need to go through HR and probably legal as well

"Legal checked the contract and there's a clause stating" lmao get outta here!

[royalwebdesigner]

Build E-commerce Website with HTML, CSS, JS | 2025 Tutorial

[rahulacademy]

AI Automated Testing Course with Venkatesh (Rahul Shetty) Join our AI Automated Testing Course with Venkatesh (Rahul Shetty) and learn how to test software using smart AI tools. This easy-to-follow course helps you save time, find bugs faster, and grow your skills for future tech jobs. To know more about us visit https://rahulshettyacademy.com/

[thunderlina]

In the wake of the TikTok ban and revival as a mouthpiece for fascist propaganda, as well as the downfall of Twitter and Facebook/Facebook-owned platforms to the same evils, I think now is a better time than ever to say LEARN HTML!!! FREE YOURSELVES FROM THE SHACKLES OF MAJOR SOCIAL MEDIA PLATFORMS AND EMBRACE THE INDIE WEB!!!

You can host a website on Neocities for free as long as it's under 1GB (which is a LOT more than it sounds like let me tell you) but if that's not enough you can get 50GB of space (and a variety of other perks) for only $5 a month.

And if you can't/don't want to pay for the extra space, sites like File Garden and Catbox let you host files for free that you can easily link into NeoCities pages (I do this to host videos on mine!) (It also lets you share files NeoCities wouldn't let you upload for free anyways, this is how I upload the .zip files for my 3DS themes on my site.)

Don't know how to write HTML/CSS? No problem. W3schools is an invaluable resource with free lessons on HTML, CSS, JavaScript, PHP, and a whole slew of other programming languages, both for web development and otherwise.

Want a more traditional social media experience? SpaceHey is a platform that mimics the experience of 2000s MySpace

Struggling to find independent web pages that cater to your interests via major search engines? I've got you covered. Marginalia and Wiby are search engines that specifically prioritize non-commercial content. Marginalia also has filters that let you search for more specific categories of website, like wikis, blogs, academia, forums, and vintage sites.

Maybe you wanna log off the modern internet landscape altogether and step back into the pre-social media web altogether, well, Protoweb lets you do just that. It's a proxy service for older browsers (or really just any browser that supports HTTP, but that's mostly old browsers now anyways) that lets you visit restored snapshots of vintage websites.

Protoweb has a lot of Geocities content archived, but if you're interested in that you can find even more old Geocities sites over on the Geocities Gallery

And really this is just general tip-of-the-iceberg stuff. If you dig a little deeper you can find loads more interesting stuff out there. The internet doesn't have to be a miserable place full of nothing but doomposting and targeted ads. The first step to making it less miserable is for YOU, yes YOU, to quit spending all your time on it looking at the handful of miserable websites big tech wants you to spend all your time on.

[oflgtfol]

i have a 3d model thing i have in mind that i want to create for a webpage kinda thing but first i need to learn javascript. and then i must learn threejs

[webtutorsblog]

Unleashing JavaScript Proficiency: A Thorough Journey into Vital Concepts

JavaScript is a fundamental programming language that drives interactivity on the web. Whether you're a beginner looking to learn the basics or an experienced developer aiming to deepen your understanding, this guide will take you through essential JavaScript concepts that are crucial for building dynamic and responsive web applications. In this blog post, we'll cover a range of topics, from comparisons and conditional statements to loops, data structures, and more. So, let's dive in and unlock the power of JavaScript!

1. JavaScript Comparisons:

Understanding how JavaScript compares values is fundamental for making decisions in your code. We'll explore different comparison operators and learn how to evaluate conditions effectively.

2. JavaScript If Else Statements:

Conditional statements are essential for controlling the flow of your code. Learn how to use if-else statements to execute different blocks of code based on specified conditions.

3. JavaScript Switch Statements:

Switch statements offer an elegant way to handle multiple possible outcomes based on a single value. We'll delve into the syntax and usage of switch statements for better code organization.

4. JavaScript Loops:

Loops allow you to repeat a block of code multiple times. We will cover both the for and while loops, demonstrating how to efficiently iterate over arrays, objects, and more.

5. JavaScript Break Statement:

The break statement is a powerful tool for exiting loops prematurely. Discover how to use it to control the loop's behavior and improve the efficiency of your code.

6. JavaScript Iterables:

Iterables are objects that can be iterated over, and they play a significant role in modern JavaScript development. We'll explain what iterables are and how they can simplify your code.

7. JavaScript Sets:

Sets are a data structure that stores unique values. Learn how to create and manipulate sets, making them invaluable for various scenarios in your applications.

8. JavaScript Maps:

Maps are collections that allow you to store key-value pairs. We'll explore how maps differ from objects, their benefits, and how to use them effectively.

9. JavaScript Data Types:

Understanding data types is essential for writing robust code. We'll provide an overview of primitive and complex data types, giving you a solid foundation for working with different kinds of data.

10. JavaScript Bitwise Operations:

Bitwise operations are used for manipulating individual bits in binary numbers. We'll introduce you to bitwise AND, OR, XOR, and NOT operations, demonstrating their applications.

Reason to Choose WebTutor

Enhance your learning journey with WebTutor, a comprehensive online platform dedicated to providing high-quality programming tutorials and resources. From beginner to advanced topics, WebTutor offers interactive lessons, practical examples, and coding challenges to help you master JavaScript and other programming languages.

Conclusion

Congratulations! You have embarked on a journey to master essential JavaScript concepts that are fundamental for web development. By grasping the concepts of comparisons, conditional statements, loops, data structures, and more, you are well on your way to becoming a proficient JavaScript developer. Remember, continuous practice and exploration are key to mastering any programming language. So, keep coding and continue to expand your horizons with resources like WebTutor. Happy coding!

Learn More with WebTutor

Mastering JavaScript: A Beginner's Guide to Programming Magic

How to Create Games with JavaScript

Why JavaScript is Best for Data Analysis

[rpctattler]

mobile browsers can still run javascript. and if you can run javascript you can literally redesign the entire front end. what do you think is happening with things like custom forum structure, popup/inline member profiles, and custom member lists? don't blame the software because your scriptkiddie ass only knows how to pick hexadecimal colors from a gradient and look up CSS on w3c. // When you want your site to take fifty years to load //

maybe on a nokia or blackberry from 2006, it does. if you have any smartphone from the last decade, js is actually super light, unless your code is horrendously optimized and querying way more than it should be, which is a skill issue. you can also tell the browser to cache your javascript so it only needs to load once, and voila, your site is slow, at most, one (1) time.

you don't even need to jscript the entire mobile layout either. you can create a mobile-friendly layout just with css variables to render a mobile-compatible version of the skin on the desktop version when the viewport is sufficiently small.

there's honestly so many ways to make a responsive, mobile-friendly skin on jcink that anyone who says it's "impossible" is just telling on themselves. the fact that we have alleged jcink "coders" claiming it can't be done just shows the effect of what happens when everyone gatekeeps codes, tells on people for "being inspired" by vague aesthetics, and turns around to try and make a quick buck whenever they so much as produce something moderately presentable (no matter how fucked up the back-end is). and worse, any hint of criticism of them is labeled as bullying or dogpiling, and coders are zealously defended by random stans even when the source code is a sloppy pile of spaghetti.

seriously, if anyone thinks that making front-ends compatible with small viewports is nonviable, when there's a billion tips and tutorials online, i would hate to see what you guys think about SEO, which actually is a maze of jealously guarded secrets and a bunch of placebo-coded technowitchcraft and is genuinely hindered by jcink's 20-year-old forum architecture.

.

[highly-nonexistent]

There is something very weird about the relatively short nature of the culture surrounding website creation. As in, like, internet-user-created websites have been around for like 30-31 years at this point, and the culture surrounding them has changed so very much.

People used to create websites left and right for their own needs, their little shops and their little blogs about what they liked. Some websites of course housing horrible content since their dawn, and some being as mundane but as unique as the person behind its code. I have seen older sites, archived, that promoted creating your own site, and that was interesting to see. That culture of creating your own website and of sharing that knowledge on a still-growing facet of communication.

And then at some point social media appeared, and that was interesting, because now everyone was able to quickly present themselves without the need of a website, but that didn't mean people stopped making websites. I mean, hell, Geocities died in 2009, so a lot of people were creating their own websites for free before that time, no need to pay for domain names or hosting. And even without Geocities, there were other website hosting things that yes, while not as customizable, were still a resource for people to work with them. There's still a website floating around that I made when I was a kid using one of these services. Cool stuff.

All this to say that I do feel a weird sense of dread looking back and cross-referencing with the present and seeing things like "website creator powered by AI" and shit like that, because just ?? How did it go plummeting so quickly. There is a weird feeling of having lost a developing culture to corporations making quick access to posting things that, as corporations' nature dictates, are used to sell data or to train models or what have you. Similarly, we get pretty same-y looking pages because of the need to be slick or whatever with designs that just leaves everything looking the same. ALSO, the loss of spaces for kids, or just the gradual lowering of them in favor of cocomelons and whatever else the devil's machine has spawned is like watching an apple decay before having ripened. I do feel like there is this phenomenon in which how to make a site has been lost in the notion of "making a website falls into the realm of evil and scary coding and I could never be a programmer, plus who would look at it, plus we have tools to make them," etc etc etc. Here is a little secret: website creation is not exactly hard to pick up at all. You might say it's very similar to using a rich text editor like Word or a notes app or whatever you use. Similarly, have you used markdown for things like messages or D iscord messages, you know, with the asterisks for bold text and the likes? Markdown is based on html's structures. And truly, you do not have to even learn to code using Javascript if you don't want to, you can just go full html + css and structure your things as you go, adding your little images and your updates. Because guess what !! Html and css are not programming languages, they're a markup language and a stylesheet language respectively, which is a fancy way to say "you make the structure of your page with the first one and make it pretty with the second one". This includes cool stuff like tables, lists, grids, colors, transitions, etc. All of that without any programming. (That being said, if you are interested in programming, Javascript isn't too bad to pick up. The language itself *is* kind of evil, but using it in conjunction with html is not too difficult). I do have to say though, I am glad that there is a push to making your own websites and things, especially with Neocities sprawling a huge community of avid website creators, as well as the huge amount of tutorials and stuff making the push forward with making sites and online spaces and experiences more widely available. Hopefully this becomes a trend that keeps going up, considering the state of seemingly every single social media that has existed since the 2000s- 2010s.

[lightuponearth]

daily log ₊˚⊹

forgot to make a post yesterday because i was quite busy!! but yesterday went great, still working on my sleeping sched but everything else is going smoothly

- i did move with nicole's power pilates class, which absolutely wrecked me btw i was sweating so much throughout it and my legs were shaking by the end. i love nicole's workouts and they're my go-to, but i'm trying to branch out and find others that are just as good, so if you have any recommendations please share!

- i did end up meditating after my bedtime yoga the day before and i did last night too! i'm really excited to start adding it to my routine, i think it's a good time for me to meditate because one of my issues was finding the time to do so, and doing it after my bedtime yoga is perfect since i'm not just meditating and starting a whole new part of my routine but i'm stacking that habit onto another which i already do!

- i made dinner for my parents today, usually its my mum in charge of dinner (we make our own breakfast and lunch), but i decided to start making dinners for my family ever thursday! i made a chicken curry inspired by sanji's curry recipe in one piece, not that i've watched the show but a close friend of mine does, and i missed her so i thought why not. it was quite a long process because there were several steps and the ingredients had to be prepared in different ways and it wasn't just chopping and dumping them all together, but i still enjoyed cooking and it turned out great! also i say inspired by the recipe because i ended up changing a lot of things lol

- i studied and practiced javascript for about two hours! bless the compsci bros on youtube for posting free tutorials and giving access to knowledge. i'm trying to transition into react as well so most of what i'm learning for javascript is based on what's necessary for react!

- i've been on a social media break (instagram and twt specifically, deactivated my ig account) and i'm finding it really nice. it's supposed to be for a month or so but i'm tempted to just not return back to instagram at all— can't say anything about twt because my relationship with it has always been somewhat like a toxic ex, i leave it for around 4 to 6 months only to come back to it and start all over again until i leave— but i'm sticking to tumblr because i still barely use it lol i kinda just post and scroll for a bit then leave

goodness my daily logs are less of a quick post and more of me yapping and using this as my journal, which i guess is fitting since i call this acc my online diary. maybe i'll try shortening these posts and use like one sentence for each bullet point, let's see. anyways i hope you all are doing well, thank you for reading if you've read this far ♡

[ranjitha78]

The Complete Manual for Understanding Ethical Hacking

In order to evaluate an organization's defenses, ethical hacking—also referred to as penetration testing or white-hat hacking—involves breaking into computers and other devices lawfully. You've come to the correct spot if you're interested in finding out more about ethical hacking. Here's a quick start tutorial to get you going.

1. "Getting Started with the Basics"

Networking and computer science principles must be thoroughly understood before getting into ethical hacking. Here are some crucial aspects to pay attention to: Operating Systems: Acquire knowledge of several operating systems, with a focus on Linux and Windows. Learning Linux is essential because a lot of hacking tools are made to run on it. Networking: It's essential to comprehend how networks operate. Find out more about

protocols include HTTP, HTTPS, DNS, TCP/IP, and others. Understanding data flow across networks facilitates vulnerability detection. Programming: It's crucial to know at least a little bit of a language like Python, JavaScript, or C++. Writing scripts and deciphering the code of pre-existing tools are made possible by having programming expertise.

2. Making Use of Internet Resources To learn more about ethical hacking, there are a ton of internet resources available. Here are a few of the top ones: Online Education: Online learning environments such as Pluralsight, Coursera, and Udemy provide in-depth instruction in ethical hacking. "Penetration Testing and Ethical Hacking" on Pluralsight and "The Complete Ethical Hacking Course: Beginner to Advanced" on Udemy are two recommended courses. Channels on YouTube: HackerSploit, The Cyber Mentor, and LiveOverflow are just a few of the channels that offer helpful tutorials and walkthroughs on a variety of hacking tactics.

3. Exercising and Acquiring Knowledge The secret to being a skilled ethical hacker is experience. Here are some strategies to obtain practical experience:

Capture the Flag (CTF) Tournaments: Applying your abilities in CTF tournaments is a great idea. CTF challenges are available on websites like CTFtime and OverTheWire, with difficulty levels ranging from novice to expert. Virtual Labs: It is essential to set up your virtual lab environment. You can construct isolated environments to practice hacking without worrying about the law thanks to programs like VMware and VirtualBox. Bug Bounty Programs: Websites such as HackerOne and Bugcrowd link corporations seeking to find and address security holes in their systems with ethical hackers. Engaging in these initiatives can yield practical experience and financial benefits.

Dedication and ongoing education are necessary to learn ethical hacking. You can become a skilled ethical hacker by learning the fundamentals, using internet resources, and acquiring real-world experience. Always remember to hack wisely and ethically. Cheers to your hacking! I appreciate your precious time, and I hope you have an amazing day.

[rahulacademy]

The Role of AI in Modern Software Testing Practices

AI is reshaping the way software testing is done. With AI automated testing, businesses can achieve higher efficiency, better accuracy, and faster software releases. Whether it’s AI software testing, AI generator testers, or AI-driven automation, the future of software testing is AI-powered.

[izicodes]

Hiya!! I am taking a coding course at a University. While it's excellent for learning how to use a lot of complicated concepts in programming, we don't really get to do any projects or create anything yet. I was wondering how to get into that. Are there any resources you might recommend?

Hiya!! 💞

Goodie, you want to build your own projects! That's so good, I love project building! Now, it depends what you're coding (the languages + specific area) e.g. are you learning HTML/CSS/JavaScript (Website building) or is it like Python/Java/C# idk but you get what I'm asking for here, the projects you want to learn and build depends on what you're learning in the first place! But I will give some general advice!

🎥 YouTube

I love YouTube so much, there are thousands of videos on that site for any programming language to building pretty much anything! What I did when I started off was the simple search of "[The coding language] beginner project" and then I get to see what I can build. Now if you get stuck on a snippet of code, Google it and there are sites that will explain it for you. Now, don't fall for tutorial hell where you're watching tutorial after tutorial videos but watching them will give you a good foundation!

🔍 Google

Similar to what I said for the YouTube way, you can Google the same question and it will give you a bunch of project ideas, how to even do them and all you can do also is add more on top, what I mean is don't just watch or read about a project idea, see how you can twist it your own style e.g. recently I watched a React.js tutorial on how to make a to-do app! My twist was I styled it different by adding a frog theme. So the tutorial was my foundation and I just added on top of that to further exercise my skills!

🌐 GitHub

Have a hub for all your projects! After creating your projects, you don't just want it sitting on your computer, you can put it online! I use GitHub - it's a place where you can store all your projects, have a save history so you can go back on old code, even share the static webpages you make (using HTML/CSS/JavaScript) with other people online! The Site | How to use GitHub | Check out my GitHub for reference

📚 Online Courses

Many online platforms offer project-based courses. Websites like Udemy, Coursera, Codecademy and FreeCodeCamp can guide you through creating practical projects step by step. I use Udemy for learning and there are courses that are like "Build 9 web development projects blah blah blah" they're actually really good! BUT you do have to pay for them but if you can't find a good project on YouTube to follow or you can visualise or understand the articles online on how to build one, I suggest getting a course because someone teaches you how to make the project. Udemy is fairly cheap during their sales, going down from £59.99 to £10.99!

🤗 Collaboration

Reach out to classmates to build together, someone is bound to have an idea for something! Collaborative projects not only expand your skill set but also let you learn from others. Great skill to have! You can even collab on GitHub projects - which I am doing right now with people I've met through Tumblr (checkout our project)!

Remember, Rome wasn't built in a day! Start with small projects, gradually challenging yourself with larger ones. The journey of creating is just as exciting as the finished project itself. Happy coding! 😎🙌🏾💻💗

[dervampireprince]

my olrox webshrine is finished!

was the whole reason for making this that i wanted to apply to yume-ring (a webring for self-shippers) and it requires that you have a shrine to a character you love... yes BUT i had so much fun with this. i always sketch out my page layouts before trying to make them, and i was worried about if it would be possible as i still consider myself a newbie compared to others at html and css coding (i coded a little html on old tumblr themes, but have only consistently been coding in html and css to build my website for about 7 months). the only thing that got me stumped for a little was how to get the boxes to appear over the frames, because if they were underneath the scroll bars wouldn't work, but i figured it out (with the help of w3schools) and it looks exactly how i wanted it to!

it's just a simple page, but it's what i had envisioned for it. i hope it suits olrox. and while i don't expect anyone to care about my rambles describing olrox or why i like him, maybe it can be resourceful for anyone trying to find reference of him to draw as one of the boxes contains all his official art (character sheets, concept art, posters and a lot of screenshots). also some silly stamps and other graphics i made, feel free to use them to decorate your own sites and pages, crediting me for making them isn't necessary but it is appreciated.

you can take a look at the webshrine here.

... i spent too long erasing the background from that heart frame in the middle.

[18+, minors dni. areas of my website do have 18+ art so my website is 18+ only.] [my website is hand-coded using html and css code (and the occasional javascript). i proudly consider myself part of the web 1.0 revival movement which aims to get people making unique websites again to express themselves, encourages web literacy, media preservation, and is against things like constant advertisements, pop-ups, pay-walls that stop you being able to read articles, and more. if you're interesting in making your own website without limitations, coding can seem scary, but i have a page on my website called 'explore the web' that links to many resources. i learnt from neocities own tutorial, looking at other's codes, just trying to code and see what happens, and when in doubt checking web3schools. for more information on web 1.0 revival you can check out 32bit.cafe, they have lots of helpful information and resources about how to make a website, how to get ideas, how to stay safe online and more.]

[lompia-sysdev-blog]

Week 2: Late update! Diving into HTML & CSS

Hey everyone!

I was supposed to update my Tumblr last week, but things got pretty hectic, and I completely forgot. Now that it’s the start of Week 3, I still want to share what I worked on last week—better late than never, right?

For Week 2, I focused on learning HTML and CSS. I watched a six-hour-long tutorial (yes, six hours!) and worked on some tasks along the way. I also went through a few online courses on HTML and CSS to reinforce what I was learning. However, I haven’t finished the entire course or the video yet since I had other tasks to do as well.

Even though my progress wasn’t massive, I’m glad that I now understand the basics of front-end coding! It’s a small step, but definitely a step forward. This week, my goal is to master HTML and CSS so I can finally start diving into JavaScript—which is both exciting and a little intimidating.

I've been obsessed with KFC lately! Famous bowl hits diff while making tasks. Aside from my coding journey, we also had a group activity during our class session last week. The interesting part? We were grouped on the spot with temporary group members! Despite that, we actually did really well, which was a great experience.

In case you're wondering why I’m learning all of this, it’s because I’ve been assigned to handle the front-end development of our project. It’s a big challenge, but I’m excited to learn and improve. Wish me luck!

That’s it for my Week 2 update. Hopefully, by the next one, I’ll have even more progress to share. Let’s keep learning! 🚀

[webtutorsblog]

Many developers use JavaScript for data analysis. And there are a lot of reasons to do that. If you want to know what they are, don’t miss this blog.