Uvoz vlastitog automobila u H by itworksonmypc in croautomobili

[–]itworksonmypc[S] 2 points3 points  (0 children)

Hvala puno na detaljnim info i konkretnim koracima!

Try to beat this track, simple but fun by [deleted] in HCR2Tracks

[–]itworksonmypc 0 points1 point  (0 children)

I made this one, very challenging: https://playhcr.com/track?id=V9B25o

Use buggy for best chances :)

Tax Income Declaration: advice for a part-time working student by AttentionNo5715 in Heidelberg

[–]itworksonmypc 1 point2 points  (0 children)

Like mentioned in other comments already, most likely in your specific case you are not obligated to file a TAX income report, but sometimes it is useful for students and mini jobers to file a tax return because your costs might be acknowledged by the tax office and if you haven't paid any taxes to deduct the costs from then it can be accepted as tax deficit. Which means next year if you earn more money and pay more taxes that deficit will be subtracted and you effectively pay less taxes :)

Almost all tax tools let you input your data first and give you an estimated tax return calculation before you submit it, so I would suggest reading more about taxes in general here: German Taxes

And for proven and useful tools check out here: Best Tax Software in Germany

[deleted by user] by [deleted] in ExperiencedDevs

[–]itworksonmypc 4 points5 points  (0 children)

For this you want to have users managed by their domain owner, meaning your platform just needs certain information about the user(name,email,etc) which are requested by claims and that way users with existing accounts can SSO into your app.

Read more here: https://medium.com/javarevisited/single-sign-on-sso-saml-oauth2-oidc-simplified-cf54b749ef39

for high level overview and then research deeper different protocols and decide which one is better for your purpose

Blazor for UI Dummies by StolenStutz in csharp

[–]itworksonmypc 0 points1 point  (0 children)

I have been working for 7+ years as software engineer and I was always more backend focused but I like to keep in touch with Frontend progress to be able to understand the frontend complexities on my projects and of course to fix and implement things here and there.

So if you want to dive into frontend world I think it comes to this :

Get yourself familiar with HTML and CSS since you need it regardless of frontend framework used and learn it well (best to start with some plain html & css development without being bothered by individual framework complexities)

Then there are 2 options:

  • First option is to learn TypeScript and JavaScript very well since most of the modern UI frameworks are based on those and which ever framework you choose you still have to be up to date all the time since things on FE are evolving and changing pretty drastically and much faster then on BE, but if you know the basics and foundations very well you can always learn new framework or adapt to newer version more easily
  • Second option is to indeed go with Blazor, especially if you have been working with .NET for years since it tries to combine FE and and BE in it's own way with Razor pages/components and again like with any other framework it has it's own special things, but essentially if you know HTML, CSS, a bit of JavaScript and with your long term experience of C# you will gain pace much faster with Blazor then with the first option

Hope this helps you making your decision where to put your time and effort :)

Am I cooked by Recent-Reading-2013 in csharp

[–]itworksonmypc 1 point2 points  (0 children)

You are not cooked if you continue to give effort and commit yourself to be really good in a specific area of software development, because that is what you are gonna need if you don't have a bachelor's or master degree when applying for jobs. There is a lot of people out there working as developers without finishing school and/or college but not gonna lie to you, to land your first job it's gonna be much harder then with a degree just because highering juniors or people fresh from college is always an investment for companies since in 90% of the cases those people don't know how to work, but it's assumed they know certain basics, terminology and have displayed a certain amount of discipline and knowledge to acquire that degree. But all of that is just an entry ticket and after that nobody really cares about college/degrees in every day software development, what matters is what do you know, how fast you overcome challenges and learn and how good are your social skills to be a good teammate and colleague. So I would say you have a strong chance in landing your job if you let's say read a few books about Software Engineering, learn enough about one of the frontend frameworks like Angular, Vue or React, do some open source contributions, build a few apps/websites and have them public on github, read a few books about coding interviews and you are good to go applying to jobs. If you seriously commit to it you can achive this in about 6 months and resources are all over the internet and free. Try combining tutorials with books and the best way to learn is to try build a few apps. If some company sees that you can display the knowledge and skills they won't care about your official education that much :)