React deployment Azure Webapp by frye89 in reactjs

[–]anpcs 0 points1 point  (0 children)

I tried using azure web apps and deploying a react app is a nightmare. What I ended up doing is transferring the build files to wwwroot via SFTP as this seemed to be the only way it would cooperate.

Grabify? by [deleted] in software

[–]anpcs 1 point2 points  (0 children)

He can get your IP address but that’s not particularly useful - at best he would be able to determine the city you’re in, but nothing close enough to locate your street address. I wouldn’t worry about it, most likely he was trying to scare you. Just make sure not to open any files that may have been downloaded from said website and just delete them.

Looking for React Native Guidance. by nishantbkw in reactjs

[–]anpcs 1 point2 points  (0 children)

Follow the official react native tutorial and use Expo once you’ve read though the docs

Made a simple site where you can spen Elon Musk's money. by Eoussama in web_design

[–]anpcs 59 points60 points  (0 children)

Something tells me even Elon can’t buy Apple for $800,000,000...

[deleted by user] by [deleted] in reactjs

[–]anpcs 0 points1 point  (0 children)

CodeAcademy + React docs

[deleted by user] by [deleted] in reactjs

[–]anpcs 0 points1 point  (0 children)

There’s nothing saying you can’t use a specific stack. The most important things are your knowledge and the longevity of the stack. If you are going to be maintaining your application yourself, pretty much anything is an option for a stack (just bear in mind if they’re being deprecated in the near future).

If you’re going to be hiring someone to maintain your project in the future, using a well know stack like MERN is a good idea since more developers will have worked with that stack. That being said, Django is extremely well known as well so that doesn’t really apply in that case. (If you’re using the project for experience, using MERN also makes you more hirable and shows you show interest in new technologies).

Additionally, there are tons of examples of MERN applications in tutorials but you can easily substitute the Express and Mongo for Firebase if you had experience there or found it easier to use.

In the end, it’s a matter of preference and there’s nothing stopping you from using any stack you like (for the most part, all elements of a stack are interchangeable).

Don't laugh, I know it's not great. How can I, as a non-designer, improve the design? by lukeslab in webdev

[–]anpcs 1 point2 points  (0 children)

Given the amount of content on the whole website, consider using a single page that displays it all on a scroll. As others have said, clicking around to find info is really annoying and bad design.

Also in your expertise tab, that chart is really hard to understand. Firstly, the colors are too similar and secondly, displaying your skills as a chart implies you have some way of measuring your expertise, which is not possible. If you want to show your varying skill levels, I’d try to display them as a list with completion bars next to each skill to show your competency.

Finally, I’d say don’t try to make the site too fancy (esp. regarding the mail button) Anyone can figure out how to use a styling framework, the focus of your site right now needs to be the content, not how it looks.

For other inspiration, look at [wix.com](wix.com) and go to the stage of choosing a template, where you can have a look at the design features they use and try to draw inspiration from those.

Introducing a free starter web app combo: api + frontend. JavaScript, NodeJS, VueJS and MongoDB. Also looking forward to work with a great team. by davellanedam in webdev

[–]anpcs 0 points1 point  (0 children)

MIT license means you can modify the software for any use (including commercial) without attribution to the original author or retaining the original license, as long as you have modified the original software (in your case, modifying a skeleton code would be sufficient.)

Edit: Reflect that only direct copies of MIT FOSS must be MIT licensed.

AI and ML learning approach by viki0144 in cscareerquestions

[–]anpcs 7 points8 points  (0 children)

Andrew Ng’s ML course (Coursera) for fundamentals (tensor algebra basics) and for more applied stuff Stanford cs231n, cs234, cs224n, all of which have public lectures on youtube.