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camoseven posted:Kind of getting off topic but the ads for the flip phones are even more confusing than the phones themselves. I don't want a phone that folds and won't fit in my pocket, that sounds super dumb. But the ads don't tell me why I would want one, they just say "well obviously you want one, just go get one!". I don't understand!!! 
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Oct 13, 2022 14:59
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prom candy posted:Money can buy many Explain how!
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Feb 28, 2023 15:55
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America Inc. posted:I was gonna ask, has anyone here tried functional programming with Clojure or Elm, or even Ramda? It's my understanding that functional programming used to be more popular in Web circles. I have written a few small apps in Elm, and it's an amazing language. The downside for me was interactivity (CSS stuff basically) and fetching JSON with APIs. Note that my experience was years ago, so things might have changed. It was nothing I couldn't have worked around / with, but "I could do this much, much faster in React" was a strong pull. That said, even if you don't wind up using Elm a lot, I would highly recommend building something in it because the architecture and way you have to code taught me many a good lesson.
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Mar 2, 2023 15:37
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death cob for cutie posted:Context: I teach/write curriculum for a web development bootcamp that teaches three languages/stacks/frameworks/whatever: Python with Flask, JS with Node/Express/React and Java using Spring. All I really personally do is Python programming; I'm a "web developer" in that I only gently caress up writing basic JS like, half the time. Students get the Python course first and it's really intended primarily to get them used to the basics of webdev (what is a "server", what does a database do, what does it mean to receive requests and return responses, etc.) while also accepting the fact that most of the students will have been writing any kind of code for about like, four weeks total. A key part of this is that the Python section in particular is not explicitly a "hey this is Real-World" experience, but it's really to make sure they get their footing as newbie programmers before we start throwing more at them. Honestly, while create-react-app is not suited for a new PRODUCTION web app any more, it is as easy as you can get to get going.
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Mar 3, 2023 21:06
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Because I'm lazy and didn't read the documentation, does tRPC require your front and back end be in he same repo?
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Mar 5, 2023 00:57
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America Inc. posted:I'm pushing to add Storybook to an open source project I work on, but I'm getting some pushback because the lead maintainer says they "tried to use it before and decided not to". I interviewed with a startup the other week and they said something similar. The downsides of Storybook are having to mock things you might not need to mock for tests; but in the new version you can use your storybook components as the `render` for many testing libraries / frameworks. If you host it for non-devs, you have to spin that up and so on (as mentioned above) and as also stated, if people are looking for a design source of truth, it may muddy the water a bit, as the designers will live in Figma / Sketch and so what they produce will not look like what you produce all the time. That said, I don't think the latter is a big deal; Storybook is what the app _currently__ looks like. Figma and so on are what it _might_ look like once implemented. We use Storybook and I'm of the opinion that it's well worth it. Developing components in isolation can be a big time-saver not because of hot reloading taking a while or whatever, but because you don't have to plumb them in anywhere to work on them. Being able to see what components are available, what they look like, and implementation notes and so on is really nice in a team environment esp. when on board new people.
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Apr 8, 2023 02:35
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prom candy posted:Start building poo poo asap. The best way to learn is to just kinda get in over your head on a project. This this this a million times this. If you have a project up on GitHub that works, has tests, and as a bonus, will deploy on commit (after making sure tests pass for super mega bonus) you are ahead of 90% of the people who already have jobs.
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May 25, 2023 13:19
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The problem is it is so easy to do those things these days, coupled with the availability of site builders like Wix and Squarespace, that setting up websites has been commodified to the point that it is a very low paying job even if you manage to do it 30 hours a week. Also, setting up and running email servers is a hell you do not want to wade into.
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Jul 28, 2023 15:58
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Gin_Rummy posted:Does anyone know of either a guide or a repo giving a solid example on linking a React front end to a Postgres database using Apollo? I mean, there's not much more to it than what you said. Is there something specific that is giving you troubles? You set up the server, have it's resolvers talk to the DB as needed, then your client is configured to point at that server, and makes requests via useQuery. There's nothing magic about the client / server connection. Apollo client just makes POST requests to the server like you would with Fetch, just in a hook.
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Aug 14, 2023 15:32
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MREBoy posted:Soliciting help with CSS ok in here or is there another suggested thread ? has to do with width/placing of something on a page CSS is part of web dev, so ask away.
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Sep 11, 2023 01:35
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Eeyo posted:Alright, so I'm making a goofy web-1.0 site. Literally just at one html and one css file stage. If the image is not being scaled at all, it won't pixelate. Not sure if that is what happening, but that's what should happen (which is nothing.)
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Oct 29, 2023 01:24
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