It's that time of the week again.
So wonderful devs, what did you learn this week? It could be programming tips, career advice etc.
Feel free to comment with what you learnt and/or reference your TIL post to give it some more exposure.
#todayilearned
Summarize a concept that is new to you.
And remember, if something you learnt was a big win for you, then you know where to drop it as well.👇👇🏻👇🏼👇🏽👇🏾👇🏿


What was your win this week?
Gracie Gregory (she/her) for The DEV Team ・ Jul 10 '20
#discuss
#weeklyretro
Oldest comments (41)
Today I learned Free SEO course by Neil Patel 👨🏻🦲
Nice!
😁🙏
I've learned about how to take over a repository on GitHub and integrate many stuffs about modern PHP and some useful tools.
I learned about some security pitfalls in React app and yes, as always, will share my best in the form of a DEV article coming today. 😉
Gotta keep things secure!
I'm still planning to learn more about about data science
I learned how to mock a ldap server in Spring.
Nice!
This week I learnt.
How to hook up redux to the create-react-app boiler plate.
How to hook up redux form to the above application.
And how to connect that to thunk and execute an async method to make an API call.
So it's been a good week.
Awesome!
I learned about text-based browsers. Naturally I've made some adjustment in my .zshrc so I can search from my terminal like this.
Some of the details about this I explain them here.
I also learned about this awesome vim plugin that can turn a buffer into an interactive scratchpad.

That's awesome! 🔥
I want to learning it too, its neo-vim and vim are same?
They are not the same. But I believe that the most recent versions of vim and neovim can do the same things.
For me, it's been philosophical learning.
Changing and improving the way you talk/write can have a considerable impact on how you're perceived. I've started taking writing more seriously lately, and the outcome has been quite good. My latest posts have gotten a lot more attention and love.
I might even make a post talking about my experience and some tips on how to improve your writing skills, although I'm by no means an expert on the subject.
That sounds like it would make for an awesome post.
I'm using the weekend to finish up learning about NPM, Babel and Webpack and I've learned about Github, connecting them to existing projects for easy commits and how you create pull requests and issues. (Using the extension on VS code.)
Nice!
I completed the M001 course on MongoDB basics (it's free at Mongo!) and learned different ways to parse Mongo data!
Noice!