A Beginner’s Guide to the Internet: Servers, Clients, APIs, and HTTP

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  • Опубликовано: 29 янв 2025

Комментарии • 17

  • @erdhyernando
    @erdhyernando 4 месяца назад +1

    INDONESIA MENTIONED!!! thank you for the short and concise video. Would love to learn more about it!

    • @coleblender
      @coleblender  4 месяца назад

      Hell yeah man thanks for the feedback! I definitely got more to come

  • @cool_dude_like_really
    @cool_dude_like_really 4 месяца назад

    Man your explanation is very clear, at least for my untrained ear

    • @cool_dude_like_really
      @cool_dude_like_really 4 месяца назад

      Do you have a similar video on p2p? Or better yet, on webRTC?

    • @coleblender
      @coleblender  4 месяца назад +1

      Hell yeah man thanks! That’s my exact goal. Programmers love to over complicate things and use all these esoteric terms. I’m totally the opposite. This shit should be very simple

    • @coleblender
      @coleblender  4 месяца назад

      No I don’t but I can definitely look into making some on them. Thanks for the suggestion

    • @cool_dude_like_really
      @cool_dude_like_really 4 месяца назад

      @@coleblender that would be fantastic
      I'm making a pet-project with webRTC and it works, yeah, but I honestly don't understand what's happening under the hood
      I mean the STUN/TURN servers specifically, the rest kinda makes sense :)

  • @FumezCreates
    @FumezCreates 5 месяцев назад

    This was excellent recently teaching myself web dev and everything you said clicked

    • @coleblender
      @coleblender  5 месяцев назад

      Hell yeah keep it up bro! Glad I could help

  • @ahmedabrarariyan
    @ahmedabrarariyan 4 месяца назад

    I never like a video. I liked your video. Hope that explains how good this was.
    I am actually a front-end dev and I have a project in mind which will require setting up user authentication and saving their data so they can see their progress.
    What I want to know is, you mentioned "Middleware" for APIs and "RLS" for Database in order to prevent anyone from outside to be able to access the data and stuff.
    If I only code the front-end part and use a service like FireBase for the back-end, do I still have to write codes for middleware and rls or, do they handle it on their own?
    The main question is, if I only write the code for front-end and don't want to face any hassle of the back-end, would that be possible? And will it be secure enough?

    • @coleblender
      @coleblender  4 месяца назад +1

      Damn bro you're the GOAT thank you!!
      I haven't used Firebase for years and only used the storage so I'm not totally sure. I know that with Supabase you write the RLS policies yourself in the Supabase dashboard. They have a few templates for you and you can use AI to help so it's not that hard to do. I'm sure Firebase has something similar. I would also assume that they have something similar for their API services. A little bit of Q&A with ChatGPT will probably give you some pretty definitive answers.

    • @ahmedabrarariyan
      @ahmedabrarariyan 4 месяца назад

      @@coleblender Thanks bro. Good luck to you. Followed you on IG as well!

  • @AthletetoEngineer
    @AthletetoEngineer 5 месяцев назад +1

    Technically, couldn’t all of the server side activities be running on a single server?

    • @coleblender
      @coleblender  5 месяцев назад +1

      Yes, this is absolutely possible, but doesn’t happen very often in practice. It’s easier to scale each part individually if they’re on different servers

  • @TonyTigerTonyTiger
    @TonyTigerTonyTiger 5 месяцев назад

    0:26 Internet Explorer???? Microsoft "retired" that a long time back and released Edge.

    • @coleblender
      @coleblender  5 месяцев назад

      You’re right about that. Did I say something that was incorrect?

    • @cool_dude_like_really
      @cool_dude_like_really 4 месяца назад

      It's still preinstalled on every Windows machine, just hidden from the user