I'm known as EthanDotLog in the digital realm and just like (some of) you... I'm an aspiring developer on a thrilling journey into the world of code. Everyday feels like a new quest, packed with challenges, discoveries, and the occasional brain teaser that leaves me scratching my head (don't worry, we've all been there i think!). But hey, that's the beauty of this adventure, right? It's the constant learning, the problem-solving, Eureka moments, and the satisfaction of building something cool that keeps me hooked.
"The only difference between a good programmer and a bad programmer is the amount of caffeine." - Unknown
Speaking of building cool things, I once created a dice roller using html/css/js! It's not your average dice roller, though. This one can handle various dice types, thanks to the magic of random number generators and some nifty functions I slapped together. Plus, it keeps track of your rolls, so you can see if you're on a hot streak, going through a cold spell, or simply need to blame your misfortunes on some unlucky virtual dice.
This dice roller project was a fantastic learning experience, and I'm excited to share my journey and creations with you all. So, buckle up, and let's explore the wonders of code together!
So, I humbly appeal to your collective wisdom. What are the top 3 skills or technologies you think I should learn next? Consider my current skillset, my passion for creating interactive experiences, and the ever-evolving landscape of web development. Share your insights, recommendations, and battle cries in the comments below! I'm eager to hear your thoughts and chart my next course in this epic coding odyssey. My next 3 languages i will look at are as follows...
- ?TBD
- ?TBD
- ?TBD
P.S. Feel free to leave a comment below and say hi! I'm always up for chatting about code, dice-rolling strategies, project ideas, learning resources, or anything else that sparks your curiosity.
console.log('Thanks for reading, EthanDotLog')
Top comments (1)
I would suggest wasm / wasi best language for this is rust but if you are like me and look for simplicity I would use golang via golang tiny tinygo.org/