Видео

These videos are insanely good, how has no one found you yet?? Keep it pushing no matter how small the numbers are you'll blow up soon enough ^^

Thank you so much for your kind words! I initially created the channel as a hobby to prevent myself from working way too much overtime. But it makes me happy that there are people who enjoy or find them useful. Thank you for your support and yes, I will continue to make videos!

I want a little girl girl 👧🏾👧🏾 but 🥅

One of the best phrases I've heard in relation to cowboy code is: "When I wrote the code, only God and I knew what it did; now only God knows." 😂 But good to hear that you're limiting this for your own proof of concepts. As long as you remember what you did when you return to it, you should be fine. 😉

I'm glad the video resonates with you, and thank you for the kind comment. It's positive feedback like this that makes it all worthwhile 😊

That's awesome, congrats! If those imposter thoughts ever sneak back in, remember to try and let them go, and instead, focus on how far you've come. Keep aiming to be a better version of yourself every day of the training, and most importantly, have fun along the way! Thank you for your kind comment and good luck on your training!

Thank you so much for sharing your thoughts, your parents definitely had the right idea! This is a great mindset to have, especially during tough economic times. I hope you continue to share this perspective with those around you and any new juniors you meet in your current programming role. We need more people like you to highlight the positives and remind us to prioritize our own self growth in any situation. Keep up the great work!

Welcome back @charlesabju907! Your willingness to adapt and learn new things, even when you feel like you should already know them, is incredibly promising. Programming is constantly evolving, so no one can ever know everything. Embracing challenges and pushing through those 'feeling dumb' moments shows you're on the right track to becoming an excellent senior developer!

Hang in there! With time, practice, and experience, it gets better. Be patient and treat yourself kindly. You’ve got this!

Lol, that's right. But may I suggest if you need socks and they are 70% off, buy a bucket full! You don't see prices like that every day 😆

Mainly waiting in a queue for almost an hour, then running through lots of questions, before being placed back in a queue waiting for a “technician” to help with the specific problem 🤬😂😂

Hello again @mizypezy and thank you for your comment! That does sound like the typical call centre procedure. In my case the wait time was quite short, but trying to find someone to solve a simple issue was quite hard and took multiple phone calls! Not all call centres are link this however, it all depends on the company hiring them and how much they are willing to pay...

Hello @novafurry, thank you for sharing your experience! Yeah, I have been advised before that Firefox is the preferred browser for initial responsive website testing over Chrome. Despite this, I’d say most of us end up testing in Chrome initially and deal with the consequences from our dedicated tester later 😅. But this is a good reminder to be more thorough with testing sites on real devices just to be sure and to use browsers as an initial guide. If you don’t have that option, give Firefox a go. All the best with your responsive website development!

Surprisingly not as I know my education system uses a lot of windows IIS servers, but it seems they were smart enough not to use crowd strike

nah im on arch, btw

@novafurry Glad to hear you weren't impacted! It’s interesting to hear how different setups can impact these situations. Thanks for sharing your experience!

@bookle5829 lol, I was wondering if someone would say this XD But that's awesome! Arch users always impress me with their technical skills. When I migrate, I think I'll use Mint for the interface. Thank you for the comment!

@@ThoughtsForYourRAM Yeah, I highly recommend using Mint if you're considering using Linux. Although there's already a script for installing arch, just start with Mint. ^^

It’s wonderful to hear that there are large consultancies out there who prioritise employee well-being and create an environment where you can focus on delivering your best work. This is a testament to the fact that not all consultancies operate in the same way, and there are indeed places where developers are well taken care of. I couldn’t agree more. A good manager can make a significant difference in the software development process. They not only shield developers from unnecessary stress, but also ensure that the team is working cohesively towards common goals. Your experience highlights the importance of researching different companies before making a decision. It’s crucial to understand the work culture and management style of a potential employer to ensure it aligns with your personal and professional goals. It’s unfortunate that pay disparities exist, especially considering the cost companies incur when finding and on boarding new employees. It’s important for companies to realise the value of retaining talent, regardless of their origin. In these challenging times, it’s understandable that individuals will choose to leave for better pay. Thank you for sharing your experiences. It’s always amazing to hear from those in the field. I wish you continued success in your career and hope you continue to work with great managers!

Thank you for your question! Based on my experience, overtime is a reality in Software Development. In my in-house role, we had a system of time in lieu, monitored by our manager to ensure proper use. This was effective, especially when product owners frequently requested more overtime than necessary. So overtime was used sparingly. In small to medium-sized consultancies I’ve observed, overtime needed business leaders’ approval, thus it was not encouraged. In larger firms, overtime is common and can go unpaid unless you stand up for yourself. Having a supportive manager can be a significant advantage. While In-house may seem better from my experience, I have witnessed significant strain placed on developers who's in-house companies had no restrictions or compensation on overtime. If work-life balance is important to you, I recommend doing thorough research about the company you're interested in and asking relevant questions in the event you get an interview from them.

Even with meticulous planning, it’s easy to overlook details. Thankfully, post-production comes to the rescue!

@@ThoughtsForYourRAM even if u don't overlook details pretend that u did, it's funny and entertaining ❤️

Thank you for the feedback, I'll consider this for future videos!

An alternative one is: when you yell at others more than you get yelled at, you're becoming mid-level. If people are starting to get afraid to yell at you, you're becoming senior level.

What an interesting perspective! As confidence grows, we’re more likely to speak out about issues. Being heard can be both a blessing and a challenge. Thank you for sharing!

Thanks a bunch! Sure, I'd love to.

@@ThoughtsForYourRAM BAM !!! You now have 52 Subscribers !

Yay, great to have you!

Thank you so much!

That's very kind of you to say. Thank you so much!

Hey, thank you for stopping by! I’m happy I’m the first VTuber coder you’ve checked out, but I’m sure there are more of us hidden in the algorithm. That’s a very good thought provoking question, I’m glad you asked! As with anything you see on the internet, it’s important to do your own research using reputable sources to verify what you learn from anyone on RUclips is valid. This video has been based what I’ve been teaching to our new starters for my current project, I completely forgot to link more reputable resources for their learning, and I should do the same for all of you too. So here are the most reputable ones I know of. * Git have their own documentation, tutorials and training videos here: git-scm.com/doc * Atlassian (who are responsible for Bitbucket) also have their documentation here: www.atlassian.com/git/tutorials/comparing-workflows/gitflow-workflow * GitLab have documentation here: about.gitlab.com/topics/version-control/what-is-git-version-control/ I used to rely on Atlassian’s documentation the most. If you go through it all thoroughly, you'll discover they've got clear instructions and simple diagrams that explain Git's various features. They also give you tips on what's considered the best way to do things, so I think it's a good idea for everyone to check this out. Now, when it comes to different projects, you might notice some small differences in how they use Git. For example, in some projects, a "release branch" might only show up (based off “develop”) when a specific bundle of work is completed. Then, it gets merged into the "master" branch and disappears. In other cases, they might tell you to "rebase" and “squash” your commits instead of merging develop into your feature branch. Some projects even ask you to make a "commit" at the end of every workday and not to worry about conflicts until you merge your feature into develop! So, the way you use Git can vary a bit from one project to another. It's a good idea to see what makes sense for the project you're working on and follow their guidelines. But knowing the basic concepts of Git will help you on board faster (and if something seems off, you can always recommend improvements)! Sorry for the long answer! But in summary, always be cautious about information on RUclips. It's essential to double-check and do your own research to confirm the accuracy of what you've learned, regardless of who you’ve learned it from.

That's perfectly fine, its important to find learning materials that match our own learning styles. But thank you for stopping by and giving this channel a go.

Thank you for your feedback! I'm so glad to hear that you're still perusing web development. I created this video after seeing so many potential students/developers give up on this career path with all the negativity around AI replacing us. But I'm so happy to see this is not always the case, as you see AI as a tool rather than a replacement. Thank you for your comment and all the best on your Web Development journey!

Thank you so much and welcome to the channel!

Great to hear from you again, and thanks for your question! In web development, there are several career paths, including User eXperience (UX) designer, front-end developer, back-end developer, and full-stack developer. For a solid foundation, start by learning HTML, CSS, and JavaScript. These languages will help you identify and solve potential display issues on web pages. You can find helpful resources in this playlist: ruclips.net/video/nKpk6ocrd_o/видео.html&pp=gAQBiAQB. Also, exploring UX design will give you an edge over AI, especially if you have a creative flair. In front-end development, popular technologies are React and Angular. Having a good grasp of JavaScript will be beneficial if you choose this path. For maximum value, consider becoming a full-stack developer, but keep in mind that it requires more learning. Alongside the above, you'll need to pick up a back-end language. Java and C# are common choices, and they share similarities. So, with a basic understanding of coding, you should manage well with either. Additionally, some basic database design and querying language knowledge would be helpful. Remember, it's best to learn one thing at a time. Begin with UX design, HTML, CSS, and JavaScript to see if you enjoy it, and then progress from there. Happy learning!

​@@ThoughtsForYourRAMI'm getting strong gpt vibes from this reply

Thanks, don’t think I’m smart enough for all that 😂😂😢

@wetfloo I'm embracing the evolving landscape :P I did ask ChatGPT to cut out the fluff shorten my original response. If you'd like to compare, here is what I originally wrote (100% human): "Good to see you again and thank you for your query! There are many career paths within web development including User eXperience designer, front end developer, back end developer and full stack developer. If you are new to coding, learning HTML, CSS and JavaScript will give you a good foundation to identify potential display issues and how to solve them. The following playlist will give you a good starting point if you'd like to do some revision. ruclips.net/video/nKpk6ocrd_o/видео.html&pp=gAQBiAQB. Learning about UX design will also give you an edge over AI, especially if you're a creative person. The most common front end technologies that I've encountered are React and Angular. Having a good understanding of JavaScript will assist you greatly if you decide to go down this route. Finally, to increase your over all value, it would be best to go down the full stack route, be warned however that this has the greatest learning curve. You will need to learn all of the above plus a back end language. The most common languages I've encountered in this space include Java and C#. The two are rather similar, so if you have a basic understanding of coding, you should be able to work in either without issue. You may also need some basic database design and query language knowledge. While it does sound like a lot, it's best to take baby steps and learn one thing at a time. Start with UX design, HTML, CSS and JavaScript to see if you enjoy it it. Then work your way up from there based on how you go. All the best and happy learning!" If you're still engaged and made it this far, which response do you prefer?

@mizypezy236 I think the most important thing to remember is to not give up. You'll never know what you're capable of if you don't take the first step.

Thank you for sharing! I'll definitely check out the code interpreter plug-in, especially if I'm assigned a python project in the future. It's a clear example of how software developers' coding knowledge remains essential. Our expertise will continue to be invaluable in adapting AI tools to real-world applications. Thanks again for the insight!

Haha, I appreciate the honest feedback, thanks for keeping it real bro! I couldn't help adding a little silliness to the model to brighten it up. Who knows, maybe my goofy style will grow on you ;)

@@ThoughtsForYourRAM IM SORRY I DIDNT KNOW U WERE NICE :SOB: I WAS HONESTLY JUST PISSED OFF WHEN I WROTE THAT LMAO

Thank you, if you have any requests for future content to help with your web development journey, please let me know :)

So we don’t add HTML parameters as shown in the video?

@@mizypezy236 Hello, and thank you for your question! The image tag still needs src (at the very least) to work. src is known as a attribute, not a parameter. So in summary, the code seen in the video is right, but the terminology is wrong. Hope that makes sense, please let me know if it doesn't.