open-react-template VS learnxinyminutes-docs

Cruip

In the second part of this tutorial, we've created a carousel with progress indicators using Tailwind CSS and Next.js. We've also learned how to make the component reusable across our entire application. If you want to see how to build a similar component with Alpine.js or Next.js, I recommend checking out the links below. We also recommend checking out our Tailwind templates if you're looking for similar high-quality components, pre-built, and professionally crafted by us.

In this tutorial, we've seen how to make the most of Alpine.js to create an image carousel with progress indicators. Alpine.js's logic allowed us to build a modular carousel element, just like we would with React or Vue. If you found this tutorial helpful, make sure to take a look at our Tailwind HTML templates. They are all crafted using this incredible framework!

This tutorial is yet another demonstration of how powerful and versatile the Tailwind CSS + Alpine.js combo is. With just a few lines of code - all within the HTML document! - we have created an interactive, accessible, and responsive component. If you've found this tutorial useful, we recommend checking out our HTML templates built with Tailwind, all designed with Alpine.js. Feel free to experiment further, customize the component to suit your needs, and explore additional features that Tailwind CSS and Alpine.js have to offer. Happy coding!

The text scramble effect is a cool animation that rapidly unveils text by randomly changing characters - just like those scenes in movies where hackers decode strings of text! Inspired by Evervault's blog, we'll make a navigation menu with that kind of effect when you click on links. Plus, we'll give you both light and dark versions of the menu, so you can integrate this example into any of our Tailwind templates.

If you want your website to stand out from the others, you need to create interesting and engaging experiences. That's why we've been taking a more experimental approach in our latest tutorials. We hope you're enjoying this fresh perspective! Oh, and tell us if you'd like to see something similar in one of our Tailwind templates.

In this tutorial, we saw how easy it is to create an expandable header component using Alpine.js - without writing a single line of JavaScript, and using a CSS-only approach for animating the menu height. Hope you enjoyed this tutorial, and let us know if you want to see this component integrated into one our Tailwind templates!

In all our Tailwind templates you'll find at least one Call To Action. We designed them in unlimited shapes and styles, with the ultimate goal of creating a connection between products and end users.

We at Cruip love gradients. We use them on many of our Tailwind CSS templates and tutorials, and we are constantly looking for new ways to add a bit of colour to our designs.

If you liked this tutorial, you might want to check out our collection of Tailwind CSS tutorials, or our Tailwind CSS templates if you’re looking for ready-made templates or components.

> Sure, maybe for some esoteric edge cases, but 5 mins on https://learnxinyminutes.com/ should get you 80% of the way there, and an afternoon looking at big projects or guidelines/examples should you another 18% of the way.

Not for C++, and even for other languages, it's not the language that's hard, it's the idioms.

Python written by experts can be well-nigh incomprehensible (you can save typing out exactly one line if you use list-comprehensions everywhere!).

Someone who knows Javascript well still needs to know all the nooks and crannies of the popular frameworks.

Java with the most popular frameworks (Spring/Boot/etc) can be impossible for a non-Java programmer to reason about (where's all this fucking magic coming from? Where is it documented? What are the other magic words I can put into comments?)

C# is turning into a C++ wannabe as far as comprehension complexity goes.

Right now, the quickest onboarding I've seen by far are Go codebases.

The knowledge tree required to contribute to a codebase can exists on a Deep axis and a Wide axis. C++ goes Deep and Wide. Go and C are the only projects I've seen that goes neither deep nor wide.

Learn x in y minutes: Concise tutorials to learn various programming languages and tools quickly.

StackOverflow's making their own competing LLM for all this stuff.

IMO, one of the biggest problems with the way people use LLMs right now, is that they're being treated as a single oracle: to know Java, it must be trained on examples of Java.

It would be much better if their language comprehension abilities were kept separated from their knowledge (and there are development efforts in this direction), so in this example it would be trained to be able to be able to read a Java tutorial rather than by actually reading a Java tutorial, so when the overall system is asked to write something in Java, the language model within the system decides to do this by opening https://learnxinyminutes.com and combining the user query with the webpage.

I think this will help make the models more compact, which is a benefit all by itself, but it would also mean that knowledge can be updated much more easily.

Someone would have to actually do this in order to see if those benefits are worth the extra cost of having to load a potentially huge a tutorial into the context window, and likewise the extent to which a more compact training set makes the language comprehension worse.

The project was created and is maintained by Adam Bard, but is open sourced with over 1.7k contributors since 2013

https://github.com/adambard/learnxinyminutes-docs

So you have studied programming for at least 5 years, what kinds of programs have you written? Apparently you have already applied your skills, since you have "created a good reputation among developers"? Why a time-frame of 20 years, why not 20 months or 20 weeks? Heck, you can learn a lot in even 20 days!

Once you have learned a few languages, libraries and frameworks then learning new stuff becomes much easier. At that point I'd recommend to check the website https://learnxinyminutes.com. Meanwhile, continue asking questions here and elsewhere :)

An other tip, if you are into computer science and algorithms stuff I recommend you try to solve problems which are posted at https://codegolf.stackexchange.com. You don't need to try solving them in less than X characters, but just to get them solved by any means necessary. And don't take too much bad influence from the posted solutions.

If you want a brief overview, go to https://learnxinyminutes.com/ and look for Javascript. I guess it should be roughly the time it took to learn C++ or possibly less, but JS has its own quirks. Often learning a second language is difficult as the first.

Very light compared to the other resources people have linked for you, but I love https://learnxinyminutes.com/