curriculum
browser-compat-data
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curriculum | browser-compat-data | |
---|---|---|
1,835 | 45 | |
8,774 | 4,777 | |
1.8% | 1.1% | |
10.0 | 10.0 | |
about 22 hours ago | 6 days ago | |
JavaScript | JSON | |
GNU General Public License v3.0 or later | Creative Commons Zero v1.0 Universal |
Stars - the number of stars that a project has on GitHub. Growth - month over month growth in stars.
Activity is a relative number indicating how actively a project is being developed. Recent commits have higher weight than older ones.
For example, an activity of 9.0 indicates that a project is amongst the top 10% of the most actively developed projects that we are tracking.
curriculum
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Confidently Incorrect - Navigating Battleships
There were frustrations and compromises and victories, but little by little I can see my progress, and I still enjoy the act of overcoming these new challenges and learning more and more. Each day is another little lesson. I look forward to continuing with The Odin Project and the next challenges, but in the meantime I must return to looking for my alternance (apprenticeship) and maybe a small personal project before launching into the next part of the curriculum.
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Seeking Guidance on the Path to Web Development: My Journey So Far and Next Steps
The Odin Project: With its hands-on approach, The Odin Project guids through everything from basic HTML and CSS to full-stack development.
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Free Resources Every Web Developer Should Know About
The Odin Project (https://www.theodinproject.com/)
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🔥 Top 10 Best Websites to Learn Coding for Free! 💻
The Odin Project The Odin Project offers a full-stack curriculum for aspiring web developers. With its project-based approach, you'll gain practical experience while learning HTML, CSS, JavaScript, and more.
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100+ FREE Resources Every Web Developer Must Try
TheOdinProject
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A list of SaaS, PaaS and IaaS offerings that have free tiers of interest to devops and infradev
The Odin Project - Free, open-source platform with a curriculum focused on JavaScript and Ruby for web development.
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Ask HN: Would doing a coding bootcamp be a horrible idea?
I'll throw in a vote for teaching yourself or using free resources and communities. Even if you go down the bootcamp route it is going to take a lot of self motivation and work outside of the bootcamp / afterwards in order to become job ready. Or at least do this to start with to make sure you like it.
I did this myself a few years years ago over lockdown. I had a lot of down time and worked on teaching myself web development full time 5 days a week for about a year. I was then able to land a job at a FAANG company through an apprenticeship scheme that they offer in the UK (I'm not sure if these kinds of schemes are available in the US) where I stayed for a year and a half and I am now working for a startup in a position I found through connections I made at my previous job. At the time I did have other offers for non-apprenticeship roles at other companies so don't let the absence of apprenticeships put you off if they aren't on offer in the US. The job market was definitely better when I was applying for my first job so the process might be more drawn out now. The main resource I used for self teaching was The Odin Project (https://www.theodinproject.com/). I also did a batch at The Recurse Center (https://www.recurse.com/) which was a great experience in general, especially for getting some hands on time working on projects with other people. I would say be curious, reach out to people who are working on things you find interesting to ask them for a chat and just persevere with the applications as you will definitely get a lot of rejections.
One more thing (might be UK specific as well) but I would check to see if there are any government funded bootcamps you might be able to get a place on. I know multiple people in the UK who got the job center to pay for them to do a bootcamp while they were on universal credit and now work in the industry.
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Confidently Incorrect - Revisiting previous projects.
So I have been learning how to code and broadly development since 2020, during the Covid-19 lockdowns, beginning with the classic triple threat of HTML/CSS/JavaScript, adding into the mix a dash of Python and since returning to live in France 2022 have committed to The Odin Project web-development program and happily began my full time formal learning with Ada Tech School in 2023. Now the search for my 12-month-long apprenticeship (Alternance, en français) begins, as well as continuing my self-study and side-projects.
- The Odin Project – Full stack web development curriculum
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Programming Learning Journey So Far and Onward
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browser-compat-data
- Here are the 10 projects I am contributing to over the next 6 months. Share yours
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Why Isn't the <HTML> Element 100% Supported on CanIUse.com?
> a lot of the data on the site actually comes from MDN
Eh... not really.
The feature support matrix (as linked on CanIUse) comes from the browser-compat-data repo. Here's the HTML element's source data: https://github.com/mdn/browser-compat-data/blob/main/html/el...
This doesn't contain the testing and usage info that CanIUse cites for support, though, just which browser versions included which features.
CanIUse also points to their own repo, which contains a lot of data: https://github.com/fyrd/caniuse
But I can't find an easy entry point to find where they're getting the numbers for a specific element. The data on there seems to be primarily for features.
So the more precise question is, where is CanIUse getting HTML element testing and usage numbers from? Because that seems to be the issue.
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Starting to write CSS in 2023 will be different
The key factor for web development to stop new CSS features is cross-platform compatibility. If you want to know the compatibility data of a new feature, you can get it through platforms such as Can I Use , Browser Compat Data and Time to Stable .
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A new home for the Project Fugu API Showcase
Yes, Mozzila’s browser-compat-data (https://github.com/mdn/browser-compat-data) is the authoritative source.
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New Patterns for Apps
Just noting that the browser support matrix is right here: https://web.dev/patterns/advanced-apps/contacts/#:~:text=con...
It's an Eleventy widget powered by MDN's browser-compat-data: https://github.com/mdn/browser-compat-data.
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includes() method
https://developer.mozilla.org Is your best friend, they even have an examples how to use it
- Aprender fazendo engenharia reversa nos projetos, buscando e lendo documentação, é uma boa ideia?
- front end utdannelse
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Browser Extension with Blazor WASM - Cross-Browser Compatibility
Visit any website on https://developer.chrome.com, https://developer.mozilla.org or https://docs.microsoft.com.
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how do i build an aesthetic website (with css) WITHOUT prior html experience?
W3Schools and MDN Web Docs are two great resources to learn about elements and all about HTML and CSS. Kevin Powell has a great YouTube channel which explains everything you search for. If you want to incline in your HTML and CSS skills pretty quickly, think of your objective, maybe even sketch it out, then search absolutely everything on Google and it will give you the answer. If not, this subreddit is always open. Bon voyage
What are some alternatives?
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cppreference-doc - C++ standard library reference
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awesome-ada - A curated list of awesome resources related to the Ada and SPARK programming language
CS50x-2021 - 🎓 HarvardX: CS50 Introduction to Computer Science (CS50x)
postman-app-support - Postman is an API platform for building and using APIs. Postman simplifies each step of the API lifecycle and streamlines collaboration so you can create better APIs—faster.
LeetCode - This is my LeetCode solutions for all 2000+ problems, mainly written in C++ or Python.
devdocs - API Documentation Browser
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W3Schools - W3Schools Full Offline Version