#development stacks

[qwikskills]

Advantages of using the AWS Lab

Amazon Web Services (AWS) offers a variety of tools and services to help users develop and deploy their applications. One such tool is the AWS Lab, which is a cloud-based development environment that allows users to easily create, configure, and manage their development and testing environments.

The AWS Lab is built on top of the AWS Elastic Compute Cloud (EC2) and is integrated with other AWS services such as Amazon S3, Amazon RDS, and Amazon Elastic Block Store (EBS). This allows users to easily create and configure virtual machines with the necessary resources and configurations for their development and testing needs.

One of the key advantages of using the AWS Lab is that it allows users to quickly spin up and tear down development and testing environments as needed. This can greatly reduce the time and costs associated with setting up and maintaining physical development and testing environments. Additionally, the AWS Lab allows users to easily scale their environments as needed to accommodate changes in workloads and traffic.

Another advantage of the AWS Lab is that it provides a wide range of pre-configured environments, including popular development stacks such as LAMP, Ruby on Rails, and Node.js. This can greatly reduce the time and effort required to set up and configure a development environment.

In addition, the AWS Lab also provides a number of tools and features to help users manage and monitor their development and testing environments. For example, users can use the AWS Management Console to view detailed metrics and logs for their environments, as well as to set up alarms and notifications for specific events.

Overall, the AWS Lab is a powerful and flexible development environment that can greatly simplify the process of developing and testing applications on the AWS platform. Whether you're a small startup or a large enterprise, the AWS Lab can help you quickly and easily create, configure, and manage your development and testing environments, allowing you to focus on building great applications.

[computer-nerd-girl]

[poisonouspastels]

I wish more people would weigh out the demand of how "realistic" something is regarding horror media thats supposed to be around a certain time era or within certain limitations with the fact that if it WERE 100% accurate to what it's trying to represent, it'd probably be lame as hell.

[j-liz]

Here you go @discocandles you genius bastard. The spite saga continues. Anya sees another mission and says absolutely.

Bonus:

Part 1.5 of 3

Part 1

[kcamberart]

Still working on the lights and shadows, but I think the library scene is coming along nicely.

[bruhstation]

you deserved better from me than an oversized uniform and a world full of troubles

[hayacode]

I was playing Persona 5 the another day and I saw this!

I will post it here as a reminder to have my own way of coding 💻✨

[pov-amna]

When you find out that your 'original' code is just a copy of a copy of a copy...

[xpc-web-dev]

Websites to practice Front-End

(22/02/2023)

Today I wanted to share websites to practice your frontend skills.

Front-end is complicated for my head (ask me to solve an algorithm with structure while but not to center a div HUEHHUE).

BUT at the same time I love a well done and coded design/ui. That's why today I want to share resources to help you train

1- Front-End Practice

They have 3 levels, beginner, intermediate and advanced. There's no "answer" so you can't copy the code, it's just you trial and error until you get to the template (which really is a website that exists)

One thing I thought was really cool here was that it tells you what you're going to practice the most in the exercise, color palette and search features.

It's very interesting for a front-end not to be dependent on a tutorial, because from what I've seen in interviews, they ask you to make a layout and you won't be able to make one yourself if you don't learn to break down a single layout from the beginning and try and making mistakes until it's perfect.

2- DevChallenges

I find the projects not only beautiful visually but also interesting to practice. Here you already have the solutions that other people recommend, but again I think it's best for us to try and make mistakes until we get similar.And it also sorts the levels.

Here an example:

Cool huh? Well, I hope this helps someone who is looking for projects to practice with. We can invest a lot of time trying to make a layout, so having something ready I know helps a lot.

I wish you good studies and a great Wednesday, drink water.

[shinelikethunder]

back in the Superwholock days there was this post getting passed around my corner of tumblr about "teflon writing vs velcro writing," ostensibly as a nutshell summary of why fandom reacted so differently to Steven Moffat and Russell T Davies as Doctor Who showrunners: slick and polished and easier to admire (when done well) or coolly assess its flaws (when botched) than to get a grip on or pull apart & tinker with, vs. messy and prickly and grippy and tinkering-friendly and prone to getting its hooks in you whether or not you ever wanted that

and that's very funny to look back on with the distance of hindsight, because to this day--a full decade after peak Superwholock--RTD-era Who and Kripke-era SPN remain THE most insane, crazymaking, irreversible-brain-damage-inducing, "compelling in the way where they make me INCREDIBLY ANGRY and ITCHY TO FIX THEM because i am so stupid-invested that they still have me by the balls, even when my engagement is just picking apart the frustrations of how and why they SUCK" turbo-examples of velcro writing i have ever encountered in my LIFE

hell, they aren't even so much like velcro as they're like snagging the folds of a lace circle skirt on a whole branch of actual cockleburs and trying to wash the shrapnel out with fucking gorilla glue

.....and then there's BBC Sherlock. which was neither velcro writing nor teflon writing but an elaborate many-year con, targeted at the EXACT kinds of people who maintain a secret good Supernatural that lives in their heads, whose one neat trick was to bait its marks into collectively hallucinating a brilliant show so that Steven Moffat and Mark Gatiss never had to put themselves to the trouble of writing one.

[hindintech]

How to become full-stack developer in just 8 steps:

Step 1:- Learn HTML and CSS.

Step 2:- Learn JavaScript.

Step 3:- Learn React, Node.js

Step 4:- MySQL

Step 5:- MongoDB

Step 6:- Git Commands.

Step 7:- Build Projects and Push on GitHub.

Step 8:- Practice, Practice and Practice.

Anyone can be cool, But Awesome takes practice.

Trust me it takes time but you can do it.

[computer-nerd-girl]

[pynkhues]

I'm really sorry you and your sister are dealing with that

(no pressure to publish this, not that there should ever be pressure to publish an ask if you don't want to, of course, but just wanted to say I hope you're doing okay)

Ah, thank you, anon, it's okay. It's been a while now (court moves slooow), but we're getting hopefully close to the end. She filed in Family Court December 2022, and we've had about five interim hearings with final trial (finally) scheduled over four days next month, so fingers crossed! But yeah, it's been A Time. He's financially and emotionally abusive against my sister, and both those things as well as medically negligent against their children (who are only six and eight and both have special needs), so it's been....rough. To say the least.

But on a lighter note, have one of my new favourite photos I took of my nephews at the jellyfish enclosure at the aquarium last month!

[learningthefullstack]

Fellow programmers:

[infp5chad7]

A question for all the developpers and coders here

Like how to improve myself in coding. The problem with me is that I don't grasp concepts well; I can learn something theoretically, but I forget it quickly. I tend to resort to copying and pasting from YouTube tutorials without fully understanding what i'm copying or even like take code from chatgbt , and I struggle with breaking down larger projects into smaller tasks. I don't know where to start or which method to follow. I feel stupid .

[hayacode]

Day 7 - 24

I finished another workshop & here is my final project ✨

I was supposed to add the forecast but the JavaScript was so so hard, I need to practice it more 🥲

Oh and remember the bootcamp I was looking forward to join? The didn’t accept me after the interview but its okay I still learned a lot and I am looking forward to give it another try in the future ✨

Here is my github, feel free to follow me ✨

I need to add my previous projects but i am so lazy

How is everyone coding journey so far?