Diana is a graduate student in the Los Angeles area studying computer science. Her interests include full stack development, computer graphics, and developments in a11y software.
google drive might help if you have multiple files.
just zip it up and upload it then when you switch computers, download it and extract it to vscode.
you can do something similar with repl.it which can save a copy of your code online, so you don't even have to use vs code, but you can also copy and paste into there and just navigate to the repl url when you switch computers and copy and paste into vscode onto the second computer
lastly is github which is preferred by most i think, but has the highest learning curb. the benefits being that github has become kind of the go-to for people to showcase their coding projects to employers, list it on your resume, and contribute to open source projects that you hold dear. so it might just be worth it to learn git commands and set up your environment on both of your computers
For further actions, you may consider blocking this person and/or reporting abuse
We're a place where coders share, stay up-to-date and grow their careers.
google drive might help if you have multiple files.
just zip it up and upload it then when you switch computers, download it and extract it to vscode.
you can do something similar with repl.it which can save a copy of your code online, so you don't even have to use vs code, but you can also copy and paste into there and just navigate to the repl url when you switch computers and copy and paste into vscode onto the second computer
lastly is github which is preferred by most i think, but has the highest learning curb. the benefits being that github has become kind of the go-to for people to showcase their coding projects to employers, list it on your resume, and contribute to open source projects that you hold dear. so it might just be worth it to learn git commands and set up your environment on both of your computers