nautobot VS kuma

Thats what I'mk looking into at the moment. There seems to be a great integration with netbox and nautobot. Both seem like an excellent fit for an IPAM + DHCP solution.

Nautobot is an open-source, extensible, flexible network source of truth and automation platform with lots of nice features that can integrate with network automation solutions. Offers GraphQL and native Git integration, REST APIs, webhooks and a plugin system that can be used to create network automation apps. TheFuzzyJew explains, "It's a Netbox fork focused on Infrastructure as Code."

Netbox and phpIPAM are good choices but I also want to mention nautobot: https://github.com/nautobot/nautobot

I mentioned netbot to a colleague who's very familiar with it, he recommended a recent fork with much more automation : https://github.com/nautobot/nautobot

Netbox or the imo visually better structured nautobot.

Netbox is very nice. It has a fork, Nautobot, that is making progress as well. Both are a fine base for automation.

https://github.com/nautobot/nautobot

Resources for Developers, by Developers https://developer.mozilla.org

I recommend freecodecamp and the MDN web docs MDN web docs as great resources, among others, for you to master JavaScript from the ground up. I Hope this is helpful. _Let's code, Cheers! _

If you’ve accessed the MDN website today, you probably noticed that it looks quite different. We hope it’s a good different. Let us explain!

Words like 'click', 'drag' is so common, I think normal dict/translator will cover their meanings in IT aspect. You can use baidu translator https://translate.baidu.com and MDN https://developer.mozilla.org

There are other methods and places that we need to be watchful. Here's a typical warning, taken from the MDN:

Note: In occasions where the query contains a subdomain (e.g. https://developer.mozilla.org), there will be an extra nameserver that gets added to the end of the sequence which is responsible for that subdomain (developer).

https://developer.mozilla.org/ : once basics are known, deep dives into the minutiae

My 2 cents are - just courses or resources will not being u up to speed 'professionally', its got more to do with application of ur learning, than how much you can remember. If you even just read up javascript.info and MDN Web Docs , you will have read up on most of the syntax involved. Most programmers will tell you they still google stuff or lookup references.