The 7 Most Popular DEV Posts from the Past Week

1. ES6 Listicle of Tips & Tricks

Sam shares a list of ES6 tips that might make your code cleaner and easier to read. Meaning, aka ways to make you and future you and collaborators happy.

Make Your Code Cleaner, Shorter and Easier to Read! ES6 Tips and Tricks.

Sam Williams ・ Jan 23 '18 ・ 8 min read

#javascript #es6

2. 😱 Sublime Text > Visual Studio Code 😱

Andrew used Visual Studio Code for over a year and decided to Sublime Text. In this post, he shares why he made the switched.

Why I Switched from Visual Studio Code to Sublime Text

Andrew Davis ・ Jan 25 '18 ・ 3 min read

#webdev #php #productivity

3. Git going already

A detailed walkthrough on how to set up git on your OSX, Windows, or Linux machine.

Article No Longer Available

4. ✨Situation Task Action Result✨

Aga shares resume writing tips that use software development metaphors so we, uh, get it.

How to write a SOLID dev resume to be 2018 STAR

Aga Zaboklicka ・ Jan 22 '18 ・ 3 min read

#resume #career #careerchange

5. "a phenomenon of mass psychosis"

If we could explain the success of JavaScript with just one word what would it be?

The most important lesson that the success of JavaScript has taught us

Remo H. Jansen ・ Jan 27 '18 ・ 4 min read

#javascript #culture #diversity #a11y

6. Optimize that workflow!

This article illustrates artifact-based deployment in simple terms, through a practical example.

Configurable Artifacts: How To Deploy Like a Pro

Kmaschta ・ Jan 23 '18 ・ 8 min read

#devops #deployment

7. Scrape away

Aurel provides an introduction to web scraping by...scraping this site 🙃

Introduction to web scraping with Node.js

aurel kurtula ・ Jan 28 '18 ・ 4 min read

#node #javascript

That's it for our weekly wrap up! Keep an eye on dev.to this week for daily content and discussions...and if you miss anything, we'll be sure to recap it next Monday!

Comments

[Ben Halpern]

Loved @samwsoftware 's post

[Giorgi Kobaidze]

"A phenomenon of mass psychosis" was the best one. That did encourage me to advance my skills in JavaScript. Learning tricky, but important things is always the best way to improve yourself.