Відео

Show this guy a Makefile to blow his mind lmao. Hello 1972

i am still using jquery load for my development 😂

Yeah, the web was pretty good before Javascript totally broke it. And I bet you could link to everything too, huh?

parent: position: relative child: position absolute, top: -1000px, left: -1000px

Best explanation on UA-cam

Many optimizations we try to add, like server side rendering, are fixing just bad code. Many web developers don't know the basics. First learn just HTML, CSS and native JS. Many new developers start with frameworks, and doesn't know the base. 20+ years ago, we have to learn the basics, and learn how to optimize for the browser and user. I also don't wanted to use e.g. jQuery, and later React, because it makes the web a lot time too fat. I love JS, but frameworks are nice, but makes the site fat, and you need more time to optimize.

Shit, i had 201 status code

Watched a bunch of this live , was excellent 👌

Im sorry, i couldnt hear over that massive toolchain you have XD Learning node === learning js, jquery, babel, webpack, react, electron, etc. etc. the list goes on.

All that "optimization" and their payload is still like 4mb - 20mb. And lacks any sort of modern features. Websites in the 90's were small and didn't use frameworks either. There's a reason we don't build websites like we did in the 90's. Oh, and they DO use webpack.

ECMAScript is a language

“And then you just run the executable”… chuckles in interpretation

c r e a m y

Node js is not just a runtime for JavaScript

Jesus Christ typing something should not require this many hoops

Ruby= MRIruby, jruby, truffleruby

What is this guys Twitter handle?

People that do webdev are masochists. How do you even keep track

I thought he was gonna talk about basketball

Does anybody remember Rhino? Where my OGs at?

Go Prime!

Yall are nuts, its literally for frontendmasters, teaching fe ppl

This feels wrong. Screen readers don't interact with DOM directly, they rely on accessibility tree created by browsers based on DOM. According to MDN, visibility hidden causes the element to be removed from the accessibility tree, so screen readers will not be announcing that element. So, visibility hidden is basically the same as display none as far as screen readers are concerned.

Nah, building html on the backend is considered out of date rn.

it feels like when you know your friend very well and he has to speak in front of the class and you see the formal side of him and you can't stop laughing cuz it's so funny. The same happens with theprimeagen when I see these videos 🤣

Squash and merge is better IMO

I understand the metric described as a means to provoke the importance of technical communication. But the metric for tiering engineers here is just wrong. By definition, any engineer should surpass the 'senior' level of ability outlined here. If you cannot design and impliment new features from scratch and effectively communicate then you are not an engineer. Higher levels should just be more adept at these things, and their skills should allow them to be more effective.

Naming things is hard

And 70% of the internet still uses jQuery.....

What tech stacks build FrontEndMasters web?

To me the host seemed a bit timid during this interview, that might just be me

for me rust looks uglier than c++

This is a snippet from a Go course aimed at beginners I think.

Huh

Interactive rebase for squashing commits. First, checkout your feature branch (make sure it's up to date with the target release branch, if not you'll need to do a git reset origin/RELEASE). To begin squashing commits, enter the command: git rebase -i HEAD~N Where N is the number of commits you wish to squash down to one. You'll be prompted to either pick or squash each commit, just mark the oldest commit with pick and the rest as squash. Proceed to merge into the release branch. If you ever need to reverse the merge of that feature, now you only have to worry about one commit. :)

im gonna need a link to the shorts playlist to get me up to speed

This is really good in yt short form because it auto replays. So even though like most git things I don't understand at first, it just hammers into my head until I think I get it. I think i've watched it like 25 times already lmao

The explanation is confusing. Makes it seem like you are rewriting history on the target branch and totally ignore your current branch which is the one you want rebased.

This is how JS created job security. Kind of messed up.

Geez a lot of people dont realize you have to put the hat of a frontend js dev to get the mind blowing moment

lol, this wasn't even a real public presentation was it

When all you knew about coding was js😂. Every compile language does that.

uh??

“As if it’s just an executable” bitch it is an executable..

Bro just showcased that you can compile 🤦

What are they using please?

How do they import images if they don't use SSR ??