You learn codding for several weeks, and finally, it’s time to test your knowledge. Not only in your own projects but in client’s projects.
This week I was cutting a page designed by a graphic designer and at the beginning, I’ll say that the Advanced CSS course comes in handy in every single element I code.
The development environment is like an endless surprise gift. You already have an elegantly configured environment, it seems as if it can’t get any better, and then suddenly… you discover a page where the author describes the wonderful amenities offered by the new tool. Yes, just this week I discovered two interesting tools, more about them in the following post.
This week I completed a Java Script course just to find out how extensive the language is and how many possibilities it has. I’m not surprised that it is gaining popularity recently. However, In this post, I would like to, focus on useful extensions to VS Code.
How much console.log can be written here and there? At the beginning, I didn’t mind checking the status of the application with this command added here and there to the code, but I’m starting to write more complex applications and decided to look for some alternatives.
Back to learning ES6 JavaScript. So far, I have learned to write code in the ES5 version. I know that this is an old version of the code and I know that no one uses it now, because ES6 introduced a lot of nice ease in writing code, but you can still find applications written in ES5 and it’s worth knowing how to maintain them or rewrite them.
What a web developer do, when nobody watching? I polished the Frontend Quiz application and launching it, then playing with the server in a virtual machine. It wasn’t a week devoted to improving skills, but rather to reminding the skills already acquired. Clearing the bugs caught by Eslint and the fight to run Apache2 on the Ubuntu virtual server.