Today I wanted to share websites to practice your frontend skills.
Front-end is complicated for my head (ask me to solve an algorithm with structure while but not to center a div HUEHHUE).
BUT at the same time I love a well done and coded design/ui. That's why today I want to share resources to help you train
1- Front-End Practice
They have 3 levels, beginner, intermediate and advanced. There's no "answer" so you can't copy the code, it's just you trial and error until you get to the template (which really is a website that exists)
One thing I thought was really cool here was that it tells you what you're going to practice the most in the exercise, color palette and search features.
It's very interesting for a front-end not to be dependent on a tutorial, because from what I've seen in interviews, they ask you to make a layout and you won't be able to make one yourself if you don't learn to break down a single layout from the beginning and try and making mistakes until it's perfect.
2- DevChallenges
I find the projects not only beautiful visually but also interesting to practice. Here you already have the solutions that other people recommend, but again I think it's best for us to try and make mistakes until we get similar.And it also sorts the levels.
Here an example:
Cool huh? Well, I hope this helps someone who is looking for projects to practice with. We can invest a lot of time trying to make a layout, so having something ready I know helps a lot.
I wish you good studies and a great Wednesday, drink water.
Just a short post to let everyone know that you can now play Phylogenesia Automatorum in your browser. For those understandably not wanting to download unknown exes, now's your chance!
This was hellish to debug due to inconsistencies in how Gamemaker does exes vs javascript, but I got there in the end, with a lot of help from Lucinius. Sadly, the performance of the game is never going to be good as the downloadable version but it's very much playable regardless. Oh and also, there's no music on the web version because Gamemaker doesn't support audio sync groups in the html export, which is the engine that was allowing me to fade in/out the tracks related to each plant as you unlocked them.
And if you have an itch.io account, I would very much appreciate if you rated the game on the jam submission page! I assume my game has the second lowest number of ratings because it previously was downloadable only? And I've probably missed the boat by submitting a web version 1 week into the 2 week voting period, but the main thing is that I know I can make web games now! Yippee!
i've been learning and practicing all of the basics of html and now i'm going to go into all the perks of css!! that's actually the part i've been looking forward to most, i love design and aesthetic and CSS helps me do that!:) excited
Yesterday I managed to finish correcting all the observations made by the tech leader, and they approved my Pull Request wiiiiiiiiiiii! Since I had some time, as I had completed my tickets, I decided to throw a lifeline to my colleague who was struggling to fetch an endpoint from the backend. After several hours and a lot of coffee, we were able to finish all the code. Today, I'll be assisting him with integration tests. I'm proud not only to learn new things but also to be able to help others.
If there's time, I'll try to finish the practice CRUD I'm working on to learn Nest
I'm sorry for the late update on my #coderchronicle blog. For my second assignment, we were tasked to create a webpage tackling Issues on Protected Areas.
I noticed improvements in my coding as time went on. See the screen capture of the HTML file in this post.
I am open to any comments and suggestions (positive or negative).
A lot of having my favourite food, writing book reviews and practising some javascript and old HTML coding to keep a track of it. The book I'm reading currently is one hundred years of solitude and its going so nicely.
Hello everyone! 🌟 Status update: This weekend, I was busy fixing details and refactoring the code of the pull request I made. I worked hard to polish functionalities, ensuring everything is in order. I refactored some sections to enhance the code's readability and long-term efficiency. My tech leader is a genius, and I learn a lot from him. I also started doing technical test exercises to include in my portfolio. I applied for some junior frontend positions, but haven't had luck yet; nevertheless, I keep persisting.💪