Full Stack Developer. 👩💻 realtoughcandy groupie. In love with music. Although I've been known to listen to GnR (Guns n' Roses), I'm a bigger JNR fan...JavaScript, Node, React.
Location
Atlanta, GA
Education
Bachelor of Science: Information Technology (Kennesaw State University)
I found Elm at first confusing too because I was taught to write code imperatively. Haskell is the most functional language you can think of and it takes time.
Even if you won't use it, everything you've learnt will benefit when you write code in different languages.
L.A. based web developer slowly parsing through Stack Overflow. If you like hot web dev tips or stories about being a freelancer, check out my newsletter: https://codenutt.substack.com/p/coming-soon
How have you found tailwind? I know some bootstrap as we use it at work quite a bit. I had a quick go with it this afternoon but I'm generally not keen on adding all that markdown to my HTML.
Grids took a little bit of getting used to for me, but I like it alot. Previously I have always used Bootstrap.
The messier html syntax is a thing but in reality if you identify common components you can use @apply to collate groups of utilities into a single class.
It's a trade off between more classes in the html and less CSS to write. I find it quite easy to read. The classes are very descriptive so it does give you a good rundown of what you should be seeing.
The abillity to setup custom config to match a style guide/design system would really help keep a site's UI consistent.
I'm Drew Town a web developer and systems engineer in Colorado. Always learning, traveling and exploring. Sharing updates, trials and tribulations in tech and life.
Only used GitHub Desktop briefly but it seemed like it was positioned as “git for everyone”. Polished, but if you’re used to git CLI and expecting most features it felt a bit lacking.
Used SourceTree for quite a while, but it was sometimes a bit clunky and occasionally had issues with multiple auth configs.
Never tried git kraken. I forget why exactly and haven’t looked in a while, but I think it was because it was payed vs free and non-open source.
I've been getting into Vim the past few weeks and adding more keyboard shortcuts to my workflow and I've been feeling super awesome and powerful because of it.
It's a thing. It does stuff! Don't feel alone in not knowing what it is/does. I work with it and I ask myself this question daily. Check out some of the Rancher guides or go and play with a Kubernetes environment on katacoda. Also start on containers with dockers own online learning lab. Advance from there... training.play-with-docker.com/ops-...
I recently started getting into Vue and am really enjoying it so far! I have a small list of blog topics I want to eventually write about regarding it, but want to familiarize myself a bit more with the concepts before I sit down and write them.
I write tutorials on my blog at www.lankydan.dev . During the day, I am a Platform Engineer at r3 where I work on Corda, an Open Source DLT/Blockchain Platform.
Student from Germany who fell in love with coding and the tech industry after pivoting from a traditional career in banking. Currently pursuing a Bachelor's in CompSci.
Docker and Kubernetes. I was astounded to see how Docker can simplify the process of running a backend locally and how it creates a partition in your hard drive, specifically for the backend, thus avoiding errors along the lines of as gem xxx wasn’t found.
Front-end: PurgeCSS. I introduced it to my team at work and impressed everyone. If you use a framework like Bootstrap, it can really come in handy. If you roll your own CSS, I imagine it has less benefit.
Back-end: AWS SQS and Elastic Beanstalk worker tiers. Offload tasks that don't need to be processed in real time and let the worker churn through tasks.
svelte. This may not be new for many developers, but I work mostly with python and c# (mostly back end and text user interfaces)... I have to say,the way of creating things in that framework is incredible. I think it was my best experience with web development so far.
I'm a huge fan of Revery. This is a toolkit that allows you to use ReasonReact to build native apps, like React Native. It works kind of like Electron but better. Instead of bundling a whole runtime to interpret your app, it compiles the OCaml to native code.
I'm a passionate learner and sharer. I always try to give back to the developer community. I create mobile and Web applications by day. Not Batman by night, in case you wondered :)
My favorite thing this week is an app/service that I instantly subscribed tp because it was made by the amazing Design+Code team. The new app is shape.io
It is a huge library of icons that can be editing and exported in many useful formats including SVG and React components.
My favorite new things are CSS filters,filters are very useful when you want to make a real looking portrait or illustration like this codepen.io/MalaikaIshtiaq/pen/OexbXz now these days I am playing around with filters And recently made a pen for codepen challenge just for showing how you can add image sharpness effect using css codepen.io/MalaikaIshtiaq/details/...
L.A. based web developer slowly parsing through Stack Overflow. If you like hot web dev tips or stories about being a freelancer, check out my newsletter: https://codenutt.substack.com/p/coming-soon
As an Ubuntu user for 14+ years, WSL excites me, and I'm currently 100% setup on Windows with the WSL, running everything I do on Linux, even including Docker, seamlessly.
ps: above is running on work computer. Personal laptop will forever run a *nix.
UI Consultant, Maker & Technical Writer.
I write about JS, TS, Rx, Angular & all things Front End
🇮🇹🇬🇧
Follow me on Twitter: https://twitter.com/gc_psk
Founder of https://makerkit.dev
L.A. based web developer slowly parsing through Stack Overflow. If you like hot web dev tips or stories about being a freelancer, check out my newsletter: https://codenutt.substack.com/p/coming-soon
I'm starting to build a pretty decent collection of mechanical keyboards, and now I'm getting ready to customize one.... It's just given me an idea as a cool performance reward for the team.
Learning Angular and Spring webflux now. I've already made projects with React and Spring MVC, so I wanna try other stuff too😄.
Also looked into making web apps with kotlin😁
Enjoying Rails and React. I've wanted to do web stuff for years but kept putting it off because my job was on the SRE and security end of things. Finally started getting into it and I love it!
Full Stack Developer. 👩💻 realtoughcandy groupie. In love with music. Although I've been known to listen to GnR (Guns n' Roses), I'm a bigger JNR fan...JavaScript, Node, React.
Location
Atlanta, GA
Education
Bachelor of Science: Information Technology (Kennesaw State University)
I am digging the whole React ecosystem, which I have just learned at my full stack bootcamp. It makes routing so, so, so much easier, and building components? Pffff, 10 minutes, TOPS!
I've been a professional C, Perl, PHP and Python developer.
I'm an ex-sysadmin from the late 20th century.
These days I do more Javascript and CSS and whatnot, and promote UX and accessibility.
Young developer who is here to get some new input for his everyday Programming-Skills. Mostly Java-Developer but up for something new.
You can find me on Twitter, too. @5everon
I really like Dev.to community. Thanks everyone for making it so wonderful.
This comment is most likely getting to the top as it describes what most people are coming here to say 😁
Came here to say this
+1
me too... I just had to post the same thing
github.com/voidcosmos/npkill
running
npx npkilllisted like 34 GB of node_modules on older projects I'm no longer working onOooooo, I need this in my life! Thank you, thank you, thank you!
This is all we need with small SSD. Thanks
Functional programming, which I discovered by using Elm.
Would love to try F# to develop backend in a functional way as well.
I am learning Functional Programming too, but I went with Haskell. Still finding the whole paradigm a little confusing and counter-intuitive though.
I found Elm at first confusing too because I was taught to write code imperatively. Haskell is the most functional language you can think of and it takes time.
Even if you won't use it, everything you've learnt will benefit when you write code in different languages.
Hit up solidity and smart contracts if you are enjoying functional programming. Huge demand for sol devs currently and its some interesting stuff.
Working remotely. 😁
Vue, its cli and learning more about the whole vue ecosystem I really really like it and looking forward to learning a lot more about it.
Svelte is really cool! I understand why some people are weary of it, but I'm a fan!
Svelte is ❤
I am loving the new android studio canary build with jetpack compose, I am also loving the Kotlin programming language.
Just started with Kotlin. Reminds me so much of JS, which could be a good or bad thing lol
I am also going through the Compose Tutorial right now. Just need to download the canary Android studio first though.
I want to try out the MotionEditor first. It didn't load my project for some reason though, I'll have to do some debugging
I felt in love with split-require. Finally I can use the dynamic import syntax
My
index.jswent from 1.9Mb to 954Kb, where were you when I needed you the most 😭the ten x hacker theme
JAMStack!
Gridsome site, using Tailwind CSS, Forestry.io CMS and hosted on Netlify.
These were all completely new to me. It's turned out to be a great setup for my portfolio site.
How have you found tailwind? I know some bootstrap as we use it at work quite a bit. I had a quick go with it this afternoon but I'm generally not keen on adding all that markdown to my HTML.
Grids took a little bit of getting used to for me, but I like it alot. Previously I have always used Bootstrap.
The messier html syntax is a thing but in reality if you identify common components you can use @apply to collate groups of utilities into a single class.
It's a trade off between more classes in the html and less CSS to write. I find it quite easy to read. The classes are very descriptive so it does give you a good rundown of what you should be seeing.
The abillity to setup custom config to match a style guide/design system would really help keep a site's UI consistent.
Firefox Send
Firefox screenshot tool
Fork Git client
ProWritingAid for writing better articles
I actually just started using Fork as well. I rather like it.
How do you think Fork compares to Github Desktop and GitKraken?
Only used GitHub Desktop briefly but it seemed like it was positioned as “git for everyone”. Polished, but if you’re used to git CLI and expecting most features it felt a bit lacking.
Used SourceTree for quite a while, but it was sometimes a bit clunky and occasionally had issues with multiple auth configs.
Never tried git kraken. I forget why exactly and haven’t looked in a while, but I think it was because it was payed vs free and non-open source.
Playing around with react and redux using projects listed by
Simon Holdorf
Then try to host those projects like in Heroku.
Finally playing around with Dev.to editor guide which will be handy while posting a comment/post like this.
I've been getting into Vim the past few weeks and adding more keyboard shortcuts to my workflow and I've been feeling super awesome and powerful because of it.
Making everything in less libraries and frameworks
kubernetes fun and scary
I am still trying to figure out what the heck it is.
It's a thing. It does stuff! Don't feel alone in not knowing what it is/does. I work with it and I ask myself this question daily. Check out some of the Rancher guides or go and play with a Kubernetes environment on katacoda. Also start on containers with dockers own online learning lab. Advance from there... training.play-with-docker.com/ops-...
I recently started getting into Vue and am really enjoying it so far! I have a small list of blog topics I want to eventually write about regarding it, but want to familiarize myself a bit more with the concepts before I sit down and write them.
I've started answering questions on StackOverflow and it's my favorite new thing now.
The questions I answer are not complex once you dig in a little. The fun part is explaining the problem and providing the necessary context.
Personally I am really happy with Cascadia Code, a new font released by Microsoft a month or so ago.
It's similar to fira code but has an increased weight (which is one of its selling points to me).
Also switched from Fira Code to Cascadia -> Love it!
Docker and Kubernetes. I was astounded to see how Docker can simplify the process of running a backend locally and how it creates a partition in your hard drive, specifically for the backend, thus avoiding errors along the lines of as gem xxx wasn’t found.
Firefox. I just ditched Chrome for Firefox and I'm loving the privacy it provides.
Another tool I'm in love with is vue.js. Being a backend guy mostly I just find vue incredible and very beginner friendly.
Front-end: PurgeCSS. I introduced it to my team at work and impressed everyone. If you use a framework like Bootstrap, it can really come in handy. If you roll your own CSS, I imagine it has less benefit.
Back-end: AWS SQS and Elastic Beanstalk worker tiers. Offload tasks that don't need to be processed in real time and let the worker churn through tasks.
Concurrent Mode in React, mind bending 🤯
It's not released yet but I haven't been more excited since Hooks came out.
svelte. This may not be new for many developers, but I work mostly with python and c# (mostly back end and text user interfaces)... I have to say,the way of creating things in that framework is incredible. I think it was my best experience with web development so far.
I'm a huge fan of Revery. This is a toolkit that allows you to use ReasonReact to build native apps, like React Native. It works kind of like Electron but better. Instead of bundling a whole runtime to interpret your app, it compiles the OCaml to native code.
There's a quickstart app, give it a go.
FastAPI- it’s a Python REST API framework. Very very good ☺️.
Learning the fundamentals of Apache Kafka from a beginners course I purchased on Udemy. Loving it so far!
Which course?
udemy.com/course/apache-kafka/
My favorite thing this week is an app/service that I instantly subscribed tp because it was made by the amazing Design+Code team. The new app is shape.io
It is a huge library of icons that can be editing and exported in many useful formats including SVG and React components.
My favorite new things are CSS filters,filters are very useful when you want to make a real looking portrait or illustration like this codepen.io/MalaikaIshtiaq/pen/OexbXz now these days I am playing around with filters And recently made a pen for codepen challenge just for showing how you can add image sharpness effect using css codepen.io/MalaikaIshtiaq/details/...
I am playing with my cat!😺😂
I am also playing with the services, that I evangelise: Aspose.Slides API, Aspose.Slides Cloud API and Aspose.Slides Online Apps.💁♀️
Graphql and serverless, mostly.
Windows Linux Subsystem 2.
As an Ubuntu user for 14+ years, WSL excites me, and I'm currently 100% setup on Windows with the WSL, running everything I do on Linux, even including Docker, seamlessly.
ps: above is running on work computer. Personal laptop will forever run a *nix.
Mostly with project scaffolding / code generation at the moment. In order to build software faster and better!
React Hooks!
Svelte and Firebase, digging the Ivy compiler too :)
my favorite new thing? Dev.to
it's the only app on my home screen right now 😊
I'm liking the new animate feature in Figma
Yes! Best.
I'm using wagtail in a project. It's a django module. But I can't say that's my FAVORITE new thing. It's documentation isn't so well.
I'm starting to build a pretty decent collection of mechanical keyboards, and now I'm getting ready to customize one.... It's just given me an idea as a cool performance reward for the team.
Learning Angular and Spring webflux now. I've already made projects with React and Spring MVC, so I wanna try other stuff too😄.
Also looked into making web apps with kotlin😁
Nowadays, using Flameshot for sharing screenshots with Team on Slack 😁
github.com/lpil/gleam
Enjoying Rails and React. I've wanted to do web stuff for years but kept putting it off because my job was on the SRE and security end of things. Finally started getting into it and I love it!
I've been writing some asyncio Python decorators for rate limiting and caching in Redis. Was fun.
I am digging the whole React ecosystem, which I have just learned at my full stack bootcamp. It makes routing so, so, so much easier, and building components? Pffff, 10 minutes, TOPS!
Flutter for a mobile app
AWS Lambda for the backend
Trying to move outside the usual react-native / REST API built with a monolith framework (Laravel)
Hii.. Heloow how your peogress..?
I am doing CS50's Introduction to Game Development course on Edx and really like love2d framework and lua programming language in general ♥️
Also this is my first comment here 😁
I've been enjoying seeing how many things I can gratuitously "improve" with fzf.
Gatsby.js is really awesome! I've already finished a new theme and it's a very well thought achitecture.
I'm kinda an Apple fetishist. And I just started to develop for iPhones in my free time.
Don't know if i should call it my "favorite thing" because it's kinda cancer. But I still like it somehow.
Learning how to unlearn stuff so I can relearn.
Damn, I like how native it looks and feels!
Vue Composition API with TypeScript, i'm eager to use Vue 3
SwiftUI
It’s making UI for iOS development pretty quick and allows me to focus on the logic of the app more.
Functional Programming with Elixir, love it!
Quarkus framework
arc.codes/
Opinionated (read: simple) framework for building serverless apps on AWS Lambda (soon other infrastructure).
👇🏼 😍🔥
developer.mozilla.org/en-US/docs/W...
Learning Gatsbyjs.
Want to pass the new version of my portfolio on wordpress but want the front use React.
Strapi.io
I don't think this is new but, I finally had time to play around with GSAP Animations after wanting to for a long time.
CSS Diner is a pretty cool game for testing out your css skills.
I've been loving coding small projects in Crystal lately. A great switch up from C# at my day job.
SolidJS, everything I love about react and non-react altogether
i want a new git client ( use gitkraken but now because license i can't use it )
also i want a plan to start be a blogger :D