Instagram-Clone-Project VS content

Source code - https://github.com/mayankchaudhary26/Instagram-Clone-Project You can use any tools you like to help you complete the challenge. So if you've got something you'd like to practice, feel free to give it a go. View the optimal layout for the site depending on their device's screen size See hover states for all interactive elements on the page Download the starter code and go through the README.md file. This will provide further details about the project. The style-guide.md file is where you'll find colors, fonts, etc.

MDN Web Docs

It's a garbage site and there are far better non-profit web specification and utilization sites like MDN Web Docs. https://developer.mozilla.org/

MDN Web Docs: For general HTML, CSS, and JavaScript best practices, MDN is an excellent resource. MDN Web Docs

What are some common challenges I might face? Some challenges include managing asynchronous operations, error handling, and ensuring smooth communication between the client and server. With practice, these challenges become easier to handle. You can find more details in tutorials on MDN Web Docs.

1. MDN Web Docs – The Ultimate Dev Encyclopedia 📖

MDN Web Docs: If you want to know more about the fetch API or JavaScript in general, MDN Web Docs is a reliable resource.

import { bookmarks } from './src/db/schema'; ... const sampleBookmarks = [ { title: "Hono Framework", url: "https://hono.dev", description: "A lightweight web framework for building APIs and applications.", tags: "hono, framework, edge", }, { title: "Drizzle ORM", url: "https://orm.drizzle.team", description: "A type-safe ORM designed for SQL databases.", tags: "orm, database, typescript", }, { title: "Cloudflare D1", url: "https://developers.cloudflare.com/d1/", description: "Cloudflare’s globally distributed, serverless database.", tags: "cloudflare, database, d1", }, { title: "HTMX", url: "https://htmx.org", description: "A library that allows access to modern browser features directly from HTML.", tags: "htmx, frontend, html", }, { title: "MDN Web Docs", url: "https://developer.mozilla.org", description: "Comprehensive documentation for web technologies.", tags: "documentation, web, mdn", }, ]; seedDatabase(); async function seedDatabase() { ... try { await db.insert(bookmarks).values(sampleBookmarks); console.log('✅ Database seeded successfully!'); if (!isProd) { } } catch (error) { console.error('❌ Error seeding database:', error); process.exit(1); } finally { process.exit(0); } }

To answer a question in the blog post:

>> The motivation is that the

element from HTML 4.0 (which predates cross-site fetch() and XMLHttpRequest) can submit simple requests to any origin,…

> Question to readers: How is that in line with the SameSite initiative?

I actually added that little paragraph to the MDN CORS article in 2022 (https://github.com/mdn/content/pull/20922) to clarify where the term “simple request” from CORS came from, since previously the article only said that it is not mentioned in the fetch spec. You’re right that the paragraph did not mention the 2019 CSRF prevention in browsers that support or default to SameSite=Lax (https://www.ietf.org/archive/id/draft-ietf-httpbis-rfc6265bi...), so cross-site forms with method=POST will not have cookies anymore unless the server created the cookie with SameSite=None.

It is quite confusing that SameSite was added seemingly independently of CORS preflight. I wonder why browser makers didn’t just make all cross-origin requests require a preflight request instead of making same-site-flag a field of each cookie.

MDN, the Mozilla Developer Network, a knowledge base for web technologies,

OSDSNs serve as hubs for learning and expertise sharing. Platforms such as Stack Overflow and Mozilla Developer Network (MDN) provide vast resources for troubleshooting, optimizing code, and keeping up with technological advancements.