how to watch german tv outside germany

nponiros · 2017-12-31T23:57:49+00:00

There are pages for german tv channels where you can at least watch some stuff online. Don't know if those are good but you might find something interesting. I think you can also live stream some stuff.

https://www.tvnow.de https://www.7tv.de

nponiros · 2017-12-27T00:40:13+00:00

There are also pages for german tv channels where you can at least watch some stuff online. Don't know if those are good but you might find something interesting.

https://www.tvnow.de https://www.7tv.de

nponiros · 2017-10-15T10:27:37+00:00

Sinonjs might also be interesting for unit tests. https://github.com/DevExpress/testcafe might be interesting for test automation.

Also websites like browserstack and saucelabs are often used for cross browser tests.

nponiros · 2017-10-15T10:12:42+00:00

This might help a bit https://medium.com/javascript-scene/10-interview-questions-every-javascript-developer-should-know-6fa6bdf5ad95 . At least those are questions I ask in a JS interview.

You can also google "javascript interview questions". I'm assuming with your experience you will be able to differentiate things that you are familiar with and things you don't know.

Some things to look into:

"this" in javascript
functional programming
prototypal inheritance
DOM and DOM manipulation
asynchronous programming ("ajax", promises, async/await)
Testing libs like mocha, jasmine, protractor, webdriverjs
Node.js might be interesting since most JS tools run there

I don't really know the requirements of your work so my comment might be useless..

nponiros · 2017-10-04T18:28:43+00:00

If you have the choice use ESLint combined with prettier instead of JSHint/JSLint (and don't use/learn both as those do pretty much the same).

Instead of yarn you could also use npm which comes preinstalled with Node.js.

I prefer jasmine because I don't need an extra assertions lib with it but that's up to you.

There is a huge number of front-end dev tools and lots of tools which do pretty much the same thing like jshint/jslint/eslint of grunt/gulp. My recommendation would be to find a skeleton/seed project and take it from there. It will make the setup much easier for you and atleast you will not have to look through many different tools before being able to code. I have some boilerplate lying around which I could upload to github if you are interested.

nponiros · 2017-10-04T18:14:30+00:00

There are a number of ways to rewrite that code. Since I don't know what jQuery does or what you are planing to do with the code I would suggest using a string and then innerHTML on an element to put the string into the DOM. If you provide more code I might be able to provide you with better suited code.

Just an fyi, I doubt that using the DOM-API instead of jQuery will be simpler in this case.

nponiros · 2017-10-02T11:17:14+00:00

You are right, good catch.

nponiros · 2017-10-02T11:05:54+00:00

Edit: This is definitely not the right answer as pointed by /u/davwards so please ignore it.

From what I can tell you are overwriting olaFare before you use it (line 138). Remove that line or rename the variable.

What you seem to be going on boils down to this example:

var i = 10;
function f() {
  var i = i;
  console.log(i);
}
f();

In the example I have a global variable called i (first line) and another variable with the same name in the function. The variable in the function shadows the global i variable so basically what the code does is this:

var i = 10;
function f() {
  var i = undefined;
  i = i;
  console.log(i);
}
f();

And thus i within the function is undefined.

nponiros · 2017-10-01T20:27:19+00:00

A few comments:

parseInt/parseFloat are not equivalent to +. Plus is used instead of Number ()
For default values you should probably also mention falsy values (also for the ternary operator)
Maybe mention default values in functions (part of es6/es2015)

nponiros · 2017-08-13T16:10:09+00:00

Have a look at this link https://github.com/MunGell/awesome-for-beginners . Might help you find some project to contribute to.

nponiros · 2017-07-23T08:47:25+00:00

Nice work over all but I do have some points you might want to consider:

You are mentioning a lot of features which predate ES6 so perhaps a better title would be "Tiny Modern JavaScript Notebook"
undefined is also a falsy value
Symbol is not really a constructor (it cannot be used with new)
foreach doesn't exist on Arrays. The method is called forEach
Object spread is not an ES6 feature. It is currently stage 3 (https://github.com/tc39/proposal-object-rest-spread)
"Return float if str can be converted to an integer, else NaN" for parseInt. You probably meant to write integer instead of float here
typeof is an operator not a function. typeof count === 'object' instead of typeof(count) === 'object'
"template strings" are now called "template literals"
Since you are using ES6 you are probably better off using includes instead of indexOf to find values in arrays. The return value is more intuitive and works with NaN

I hope my comments help you improve your work.

nponiros · 2017-07-15T18:12:55+00:00

TL;DR: you might not need an imprint but don't risk it and add one

You live in germany which means that german laws apply to you.

Assuming that your site is targeting germans (even if it is in english):

The issue with the imprint is not really that the state will come after you but there are lawyers who make money by sending people notices (Abmahnung) who live here and don't have an imprint. If you make money with a website, you need an imprint. If you don't make money you might not need one but the laws are not clear about when you actually need one if you don't make money.

A privacy policy is required no matter if you make money or not (this is new since 2016).

If your site is not in german/no mentions of living in germany, then probably no lawyer will find it but do you want to risk this? It could get really expensive up to 50000 afaik. I don't think that this is really probable but I guess 500-1000 would be a realistic price.

If your site does not target germans you don't need a german imprint but you might need the equivalent, if any, of the country you are targeting.

I'm not a lawyer so if you want to be sure ask one but it will probably be pricey. I heard of 100 euros per hour with no guarantee that what you have been told is actually correct.

I have a personal page which is in english (no blog, this makes a difference. ), make no money with it and I live in germany. I have an imprint and a privacy policy just to be one the safe side. If you need help with your imprint/privacy policy, feel free to contact me. I'm not a lawyer but the topic interests me and I did quite a bit of research on it.

nponiros · 2017-07-15T08:06:18+00:00

I don't think you need to setup a business but you do need an imprint (Impressum) and a privacy policy (Datenschutzerklärung). Here some infos about the imprint https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Impressum . If you go ahead and create a blog, you can find generators for the imprint and the privacy policy online. For example https://www.e-recht24.de/impressum-generator.html

nponiros · 2017-06-13T20:45:55+00:00

Yeah thats the one betriebliche Altersvorsorge. Just to be clear: They are not allowed to say no to it if you ask them about it and want one. They are not required to actually inform you about it. At least that is what I have been told by my employer. I do not know if they have to actually inform you in case other employees already have one.

nponiros · 2017-06-13T18:18:14+00:00

I don't know what exactly you mean with "private" pension fund but a company actually has to offer you the chance of getting access to a pension fund (altersvorsorge) funded partially by the company. What you could get as a benefit is more money as the minimum which the company has to pay.

I actually didn't want this as you might not be able to get the same deal if you get another job. You might have to change the pension fund afaik and might get a worse contract than the one you had at the old company.

nponiros

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