Nobody ever stops after writing that 20% of the code that does 80% of what you need. They always have to complete their work by adding another four times as much code just to squeeze out that last remaining bit of functionality. The result: Everything is always bloated.
the images attached to my webpage doesn't display when i want to test-run my html/css file with chrome but the image can only display when i use phoenix browser,
That 95% of tutorials and example code out there has really low quality, outdated, badly coded and no one points to it to be afraid of negative comments, reviews etc ...
Working with UI/UX designers who doesn't know how to code or at least the basic understanding of it
(they might sometimes design something that's very difficult or impossible to translate into code)
Working with UI/UX designers who loves fancy UI & animations
I hate working with backend developers. Usually, they are preparing backend without consulting with frontend, and usually it is not fully working(or at all), then when you ask them to fix something it takes a lot of time.
Latest comments (23)
Nobody ever stops after writing that 20% of the code that does 80% of what you need. They always have to complete their work by adding another four times as much code just to squeeze out that last remaining bit of functionality. The result: Everything is always bloated.
Meetings with no agenda.
Meetings scheduled for longer than necessary.
Meetings.
the images attached to my webpage doesn't display when i want to test-run my html/css file with chrome but the image can only display when i use phoenix browser,
That 95% of tutorials and example code out there has really low quality, outdated, badly coded and no one points to it to be afraid of negative comments, reviews etc ...
A new shiny thing comes along, I get instantly distracted...now I'm lost on that bandwagon.
As a frontend developer: