Podcasts about front end developer

¿Cómo está transformando la inteligencia artificial el trabajo de los desarrolladores y qué esperar del futuro de la profesión? En este episodio, exploraremos el impacto de la IA en el día a día de los devs y cómo pueden aprovechar al máximo esta herramienta.Nuestra host Tatiana Serrano conversa con Joel Humberto Gómez Paredes, GDE en Web Technologies y Frontend Developer en Platzi, sobre los cambios que la IA ya ha traído a la rutina de los desarrolladores —desde la automatización de tareas hasta la optimización de código— y los desafíos y oportunidades que surgen en este nuevo escenario.Y prepárense, porque no solo vamos a abordar la IA, ¡tendremos un diálogo directo con ella!Consulta los materiales mencionados en este episodio:AI Business Trends 2025¿Te ha gustado el episodio? ¿Tienes alguna pregunta o sugerencia? ¡Contáctanos por correo electrónico a vocesdelanube@google.com

Send us a textJeremy spoke with a couple mentees at Parsity which led to a conversation where I learned about his unusual (and long) journey into software.If you're a career changer and you're dealing with impostor syndrome or tutorial hell and need some practical advice on breaking into tech, you're going to get a lot out of this episode.Connect with Jeremy here: https://www.linkedin.com/in/jrobinparker/Shameless Plugs

#ai #aec

I'm calling out five big misconceptions about becoming a frontend developer that might be wrecking your progress. I talk about whether you actually need backend skills to land a frontend gig, if you should learn Next.js, and even if you should learn Tailwind. There's more I dive into, so if you're aiming to become a frontend developer, this one's for you.---------------------------------------------------

Це не черговий випуск DOU News та і взагалі не новини. Це передбачення для вас від DOU та KOLO. Відкриваємо нові сузір'я для кожної професії, які розкажуть на що чекати у 2025 році. Якщо коротко, все буде добре! Але для цього потрібно підтримувати тих, завдяки кому ми можемо зустрічати свята у колі близьких та рідних! Зірки обіцяють — ви донатите! Доєднуйтесь до збору DOU та KOLO для «Хартії»

Sabri Öz'ün hazırlayıp sunduğu Fütürist Yaklaşımlar programına Frontend Developer - n11 Yazılım Uzmanı Mehmet Hüdavendigar Samur konuk oldu.

Sabri Öz'ün hazırlayıp sunduğu Fütürist Yaklaşımlar programına Frontend Developer - n11 Yazılım Uzmanı Mehmet Hüdavendigar Samur konuk oldu.

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I'm excited to share the latest episode of the Angular Master Podcast where I had the pleasure of speaking with Tobiasz Ciesielski, a talented Frontend Developer at Prowly, web enthusiast, and speaker from Warsaw. In this episode, we dive into Angular best practices, discussing key topics like: "Bulletproof RxJS" and its role in maintaining clean code separation How to manage state effectively with RxJS and avoid common pitfalls When and why it's okay to strategically violate the DRY principle in Angular projects The power of declarative patterns and advanced component initialization techniques And much more! We also get to know Tobiasz beyond the code—his motivations, interests, and even what other profession he might have pursued. Whether you're deep into Angular or just starting, this episode is packed with insights that you won't want to miss. #Angular #WebDevelopment #RxJS #Frontend #Programming #CleanCode #Podcast #AngularBestPractices

On today's episode of Diversified Game Brianna Duncan talks about her journey in the world of athletics and creating her business in the tech field. Follow Brianna: https://www.instagram.com/breezy_duncan/ Buy Courses at https://bit.ly/PrepareforyourfirsttriptoAfricaudemy Support Us On Patreon: https://www.patreon.com/gamediversified Brianna Duncan Introduces herself @01:30 She discusses her experience performing for the University of Oregon and her growth as an athlete. Brianna talks about her treatment while being in the University of Oregon @11:30 Do you get special treatment as an athlete in Oregon? Doing sport as a Jehovah's Witness @14:01 Brianna Duncan explains why it was difficult for her to get into sports and how she began to excell. From being an athlete to learning to code @20:00 The difficulties of learning a skill that you does not come natural to you. Closing off the conversion @33:10 Find Brianna's work and get into contact.

I ran 8 students through an experimental frontend cohort for 6 months. We used Scrimba's Frontend Developer Career Path for the curriculum. I went through it myself, with my students, and here are my honest thoughts about Scrimba's program. If you're a self-taught developer and have come across Scrimba, but haven't decided if it's worth it, this honest review is for you.---------------------------------------------------Disclaimer: The following may contain product affiliate links. I may receive a commission if you make a purchase after clicking on one of these links. I will only ever provide affiliate links for apps that I've used and highly recommend.My #1 recommended FRONTEND course (5% off):https://v2.scrimba.com/the-frontend-developer-career-path-c0j?via=donthedeveloperMy #1 recommended BACKEND course (25% off):https://boot.dev/?via=donthedeveloper

In Office Hours Episode 10, SmartLogic's newest developers, Emma Whamond and Micaela Cunha, join Elixir Wizard Owen Bickford to discuss their onboarding experiences, joining a new engineering team, and navigating an unfamiliar codebase. They share tips and challenges on learning new programming languages like Ruby and Elixir while ramping up for active client projects. Emma and Micaela emphasize the value of starting with tests and seeking guidance from teammates when diving into unfamiliar projects. Our guests provide valuable guidance for anyone navigating the transition into a new software development team, highlighting the importance of collaboration, continuous learning, and community support in the tech industry. Key topics discussed in this episode: What to expect when joining a new engineering team Navigating existing codebases as a new hire in Elixir and Ruby Applying previous work experience to software development The importance of tests and team communication in unfamiliar projects Learning Ruby as a C++ and JavaScript developer Differences between dynamic and static typing Building team camaraderie and intentionality in remote work environments The steep learning curve of the onboarding process, including documentation, codebases, and client meetings Relying on teammates for guidance and overcoming the fear of asking too many questions Updating documentation within project repositories Learning team dynamics and identifying domain experts for targeted assistance Domain-specific knowledge: being a senior developer in one language vs. another Building friendships and connections within local tech communities The welcoming and supportive nature of the tech industry for newcomers Links mentioned: Elixir Programming Language https://elixir-lang.org/ Ruby on Rails https://www.ruby-lang.org/en/ Ruby Koans - Learn Ruby language, syntax, structure https://www.rubykoans.com/ Elixir Language Learning Exercises (Elixir Koans) https://github.com/elixirkoans/elixir-koans The PETAL Stack in Elixir https://thinkingelixir.com/petal-stack-in-elixir/ Alpine JS Lightweight JavaScript Framework https://alpinejs.dev/ Phoenix LiveView https://hexdocs.pm/phoenixliveview/Phoenix.LiveView.html WebAuthn Components passwordless authentication to LiveView applications https://github.com/liveshowy/webauthn_components Gleam functional language for building type-safe, scalable systems https://gleam.run/ The Future of Types in Elixir with José Valim, Guillaume Duboc, and Giuseppe Castagna https://smartlogic.io/podcast/elixir-wizards/s10-e12-jose-guillaume-giuseppe-types-elixir/ Git-Blame https://git-scm.com/docs/git-blame nix store https://nixos.org/manual/nix/stable/command-ref/nix-store Code and Coffee https://codeandcoffee.org/ Special Guests: Emma Whamond and Micaela Cunha.

De manière générale, personne ne s'attarde reellement sur un point virgule ou une paranthèse et pourtant en matièrre de coding, ça pourrait tout changer. Le coding est bien plus qu'une suite de caractères qui nous paraissent indéchiffrables : c'est le langage universel qui donne vie à nos applications, sites web et logiciels. En tant que Senior Frontend Developer, Paul a pour mission de maîtriser ces lignes de code, de les assembler avec précision et créativité pour façonner des interfaces intuitives et des expériences utilisateur remarquables.Hébergé par Ausha. Visitez ausha.co/politique-de-confidentialite pour plus d'informations.

In this episode, the Self-Taught Devs have a chat with Jonathan Hammond. Jonathan is a Frontend Developer/Data Analyst, who is looking for his next role as a Frontend Developer. Since his layoff, Jonathan's been building in public and discussing the skills he's been learning recently. Jonathan discusses how he started in the Software industry and some of the tips that he used to get his first job as a developer. Sign up for our ⁠⁠⁠⁠Patreon⁠⁠⁠⁠! ⁠⁠⁠⁠Matt's Links⁠⁠⁠⁠ ⁠⁠⁠⁠Eric's Links⁠⁠⁠⁠ Jonathan's Linkedin ⁠https://www.linkedin.com/in/jonamichahammo/ Email us at ⁠⁠⁠⁠SelfTaughtDevs@gmail.com

Jack Herrington talks with Tracy Lee on the latest trends in JavaScript development and developer culture. They talk about evolving web development tools and philosophies and the abstractions that come with these new frameworks. Jack and Tracy talk about the potential of HTMX and Astro, highlighting trends towards simplicity in tech and the role of client-side libraries like HTMX in bridging front-end and back-end development. Sponsored by This Dot Labs Watch this episode here! Read more on our blog!

Rozumieš IT a láka ťa vymýšľať pre používateľov sexy riešenia? Marek Chrenko je Front-End developer vo firme Slido a v tejto epizóde sme sa rozprávali aj o tom: - ako sa snažia, aby ich online produkt bol jednoducho používateľný a chceli ho všetci - prečo potrebuje okrem angličtiny rozumieť aj indickej či čínskej verzii Slido - ako inovatívne spájajú Slido s nástrojmi na videokonferencie vďaka integráciám - že je bežné, ak v práci väčšinu času veci nefungujú tak ako majú, a preto jeho práca vyžaduje aj vytrvalosť - prečo si máš všímať, čo robíš, keď nič nerobíš. Debatovali sme aj o stave totálneho sústredenia, ktoré zažíva pri programovaní. Čo mu pomáha dostať myšlienky najskôr na papier, a následne do kódu? A aký je výsledok jeho práce? Že Slido pre nás funguje spoľahlivo a ľahko sa nám používa. Vypočuj si nový diel JOBCASTu a zisti, či je práca Front-End developera aj pre teba. JOBCAST ti prinášame v spolupráci s younique v a GROWNi.

CNFT Weekly Market Update for January 10th, 2024 7-Day Analytics - https://opencnft.io/?t=7d Buy a Ledger (Affiliate Link) https://shop.ledger.com/?r=47cdccd431a4 What is a Ledger? https://youtu.be/vHycFJRe5bo Special Guests: Thad Diamond (Wild Tangz) https://twitter.com/iOddestHumanDad https://twitter.com/WildTangz Series 2 - https://twitter.com/WildTangz/status/1742721891331187177 TOP 60 WALLETS TWEET https://twitter.com/upwindstrategy/status/1743751966474252429 Show Notes: Omen https://twitter.com/Omen4Omen https://www.jpg.store/collection/omen?tab=items World Mobile Earth Nodes https://twitter.com/wmtoken https://twitter.com/WorldMobileTeam https://worldmobiletoken.com/WhitePaper.pdf The Ape Society https://www.theapesociety.io/ https://twitter.com/the_ape_society Looking for Front-End Developer https://twitter.com/therealcardman/status/1743378816360464480 $FREN $TOOL $MILK & $HOSKY on Levvy.fi https://twitter.com/levvyfinance/status/1743413077846937740 ToolHeads https://twitter.com/cnfttools https://toolheads.io/ The Rich Pass https://www.jpg.store/collection/therichpass?tab=items Tappy by TapTools https://twitter.com/TapTools https://www.taptools.io/ ADA Peepos https://twitter.com/ADA_PEEPOS https://www.jpg.store/collection/adapeepos?tab=items Other Important Topics: https://twitter.com/GaryGensler/status/1744833049064288387 https://twitter.com/Safety/status/1744924042681897343 https://twitter.com/BlucollarCrypt0/status/1744837425963188238 DexHunter / Solana Crossover https://twitter.com/DexHunterIO/status/1744440224153796724 Courtesy Scam Reminder https://twitter.com/SmaugPool/status/1744350829530722778 CoW $MIRA Update https://twitter.com/ChainsofWarNFT/status/1744221893585215956 Current Market Overview https://twitter.com/0xbobx/status/1743930466615332887 Corn Custom Character Creator https://twitter.com/RobGreig3/status/1744318308118036547 --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/beaseyy/message Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/beaseyy/support

On the 33rd episode of the Go Sokal Podcast, Frontend Developer Austin Calton describes his role in the website development process and how he uses a combination of languages and tools to make websites fast, effective across browsers and screens.Austin discusses core technologies, as well as programs like Adobe XD, FigJam, and Browserstack, and Chat GPT and no-code options like Squarespace and Webflow. We hope you enjoy!

Chris Adams is joined by Ines Akrap from Cognizant to talk all-things sustainable web design. Together, they delve into the nuances of designing energy-efficient websites and the challenges of green coding in frontend development. Ines shares valuable insights from her experiences at the Linux Energy Foundation Summit and the SDIA Green Coding Summit. The episode also explores common mistakes in optimizing sites for carbon efficiency and discusses exciting projects in the field of green software that are generating buzz. Resources like Website Carbon, Ecograder, and Lighthouse are highlighted, alongside discussions on the Software Carbon Intensity Specification and the CarbonAware SDK. This episode is a must-listen for anyone interested in the intersection of web development and sustainability, offering practical tips and exploring new research horizons in the quest to decarbonize the digital world.

Struggling to find your place in the oversaturated software development job market? You're not alone. I brought on Nevin, an aspiring front-end developer, who shares his journey of navigating the tricky paths of job hunting. I'm hoping the advice I shared with him can help you as well.---------------------------------------------------

What is a front-end developer? What do front-end developers do? Is it just for web development? How do I become a front-end developer? These are the questions we will answer in today's episode of Dev Questions.Website: https://www.iamtimcorey.com/ Patreon: https://www.patreon.com/IAmTimCorey Ask Your Question: https://suggestions.iamtimcorey.com/ Sign Up to Get More Great Developer Content in Your Inbox: https://signup.iamtimcorey.com/

This episode features an interview with Andrew Mok, Chief Marketing Officer of Turo. Here, Andrew's focus is on growing Turo's community of hosts and guests and making Turo an iconic global brand. His previous roles include VP of Growth at DogVacay, Strategy Consultant at Bain & Company, and Front-End Developer for Life360.In this episode, Kailey and Andrew discuss balancing data and human insights, stopping the scroll, and dogfooding your product.-------------------Key Takeaways:While AI can help us become more efficient, it can't replace human connection, something that customers value. Intertwining AI and human insights can help your campaigns stand out from the crowd.It's important to know when to balance data and when to use your intuition. Data can and should be used to structure an experiment, but intuition can lead to creating revolutionary products.Customers are getting savvy to generic value prop messaging. By making content that feels organic and authentic, you're able to hold their attention much longer.-------------------“It's important to remember there's a balance between when to use data and when to use intuition. You should use data when it's available and when you can actually structure an experiment. You also shouldn't get paralyzed by data. You should know when to use your intuition. You don't create revolutionary products by optimizing your way there. It comes from somebody who has a vision or a team of people who have a vision and who execute it.” – Andrew Mok-------------------Episode Timestamps:‍*(02:38) - Andrew's career journey*(07:17) - Trends in customer experience in car sharing*(10:27) - How Turo is building AI and human insights into campaigns*(15:48) - How personalization and data impact Turo's strategies*(22:53) - Changes in customer behavior at Turo*(32:19) - How Turo is “stopping the scroll”*(39:26) - An example of another company doing it right with customer engagement (hint: it's Amazon and Masters Tournament)*(44:48) - Andrew's recommendations for upleveling customer experience strategies-------------------Links:Connect with Andrew on LinkedInConnect with Kailey on LinkedInLearn more about Caspian Studios-------------------SponsorGood Data, Better Marketing is brought to you by Twilio Segment. In today's digital-first economy, being data-driven is no longer aspirational. It's necessary. Find out why over 20,000 businesses trust Segment to enable personalized, consistent, real-time customer experiences by visiting Segment.com

Join Bekah and Dan in this week's episode, where they dive into the transformative journey of Reda, a self-taught developer. Hear about the unique challenges and victories Reda faced as he navigated the journey to becoming a front-end developer. Gain valuable advice on the ideal timing for job applications, as Reda shares advice he heard along his journey: "When should you start applying for jobs? Yesterday." Tune in for an enriching conversation that will inspire aspiring self-taught developers and offer practical insights for your career paths.Links: Free Code CampCollab LabPython CourseAbout Reda:I'm a self-taught front-end developer based in Morocco, with a background in Marine Mechanics. I first got introduced to programming back in college where I learned about some basic algorithms and C++. During the pandemic, I decided to take the leap and teach myself ML and then Python. When I'm not coding, I do traveling, read manga, watch anime, or play video games.redapy on GitHubredabaha12 on Twitterredabaha on LinkedInSponsor Virtual Coffee! Your support is incredibly valuable to us. Direct financial support will help us to continue serving the Virtual Coffee community. Please visit our sponsorship page on GitHub for more information - you can even sponsor an episode of the podcast! Virtual Coffee: Virtual Coffee: virtualcoffee.io Podcast Contact: podcast@virtualcoffee.io Bekah: dev.to/bekahhw, Twitter: https://twitter.com/bekahhw, Instagram: bekahhw Dan: dtott.com, Twitter: @danieltott

I brought on Surya, the technical founder of Argonaut. In his experience, he's seen that user-centered developers are not just a bonus, but a necessity to create a successful product, and we dove deep into this part of the conversation to show you exactly why that is. You'll hear about how high ownership within a team can lead to a profound understanding of the domain, resulting in a ripple effect of expansion and growth.With his wealth of experience, Surya shared his most potent advice for new developers and provided a sneak peek into his hiring process. And for those job seekers, we discussed the importance of relevance and how contributing to open source could give you an edge. He shared a real-life success story of a hire made thanks to open-source contributions, highlighting the immense value of curiosity and problem-solving.This episode is perfect for brand-new developers wanting to know what can make them stand out when trying to land their first job, especially at a startup.Surya Oruganti (guest):Twitter - https://twitter.com/suryaorugantiLinkedin - https://www.linkedin.com/in/suryaorugantiWebsite - https://www.argonaut.dev---------------------------------------------------

Stephen Shaw is a Front End Developer at CodePen. But his journey into the world of web development traces back to his earliest memory, captured in a nostalgic photo from 1987 of him sitting on his dad's lap gazing at a computer tower. Today Stephen contributes to building one of the most widely used code editors for the web. CodePen, as Stephen reveals, is a dynamic social network where people share code samples and demos among a vibrant community. Stephen reminisces about his involvement in working on Ken Wheeler's cash and using classic web animation tools like GSAP (GreenSock Animation Platform). He's also keen on exploring what lies ahead. Stephen predicts that Apple's rumored headset device will harness the power of AR/VR, pushing developers to adapt to the technology. In this episode, Stephen talks to Robbie and Chuck about his challenges using typescript at CodePen, the evolution of web animation tools, and the future of VR and AR on the web. Key Takeaways [00:35] - An Introduction to Stephen Shaw. [01:53] - A whiskey review: Angels Envy Straight Bourbon Whiskey. [07:00] - Tech hot takes. [09:58] - Why Stephen's team is converting projects to typescript. [18:21] - Stephen talks about his time maintaining cash. [21:11] - How to design web animations. [24:44] - Stephen discusses the future of VR and AR on the web. [35:07] - Stephen's career journey. [42:45] - Chuck, Robbie, and Stephen explore gaming. [47:48] - Stephen's other hobbies. Quotes [07:32] - “If you have an existing code that works, don't add typescript. That's not going to make your life any easier.” ~ Stephen Shaw [25:00] - “I think that we're very close to a crossroads. Similar to back in 2007 when the iPhone was introduced and suddenly everyone was scrambling to have a mobile website.” ~ Stephen Shaw [39:57] - “That's my idea of a web developer. I want to make information accessible. I want to figure out who the audience is and make them connect with what they need.” ~ Stephen Shaw Links Stephen Shaw Twitter Stephen Shaw LinkedIn CodePen Dribble UI David Khourshid Angels Envy Straight Bourbon Whiskey Woodford Reserve Tailwind CSS Github Visual Studio Code Zod Solid JS React Twitter Rust Ruby on Rails GraphQL Next JS jQuery GreenSock Figma Rive Adobe Apple Oculus Quest Firefox Google Amazon Microsoft CodeSandbox JSFiddle The Legend of Zelda: Breath of the Wild The Legend of Zelda: Tears of the Kingdon Nintendo Switch Toys “R” Us Skyrim Virginia Tech Kirby Super Mario Odyssey Lego Star Wars Disney Plus DigitalOcean Connect with our hosts Robbie Wagner Chuck Carpenter Ship Shape Subscribe and stay in touch Apple Podcasts Spotify Google Podcasts Whiskey Web and Whatnot Top-Tier, Full-Stack Software Consultants This show is brought to you by Ship Shape. Ship Shape's software consultants solve complex software and app development problems with top-tier coding expertise, superior service, and speed. In a sea of choices, our senior-level development crew rises above the rest by delivering the best solutions for fintech, cybersecurity, and other fast-growing industries. Check us out at shipshape.io.

Today, Saron talks with Phoebe Voong-Fadel, a self-taught Frontend Developer at the National Foundation for Educational Research. After having transitioned from a successful 14-year career in Higher Education in 2017, Phoebe made the courageous decision to pursue coding full-time while balancing the responsibilities of being a mother to her two children. Along with learning about her experience balancing learning to code and being a mom we talk to Phoebe about her passions that extend beyond her professional role. She actively contributes to the coding community by writing articles for freeCodeCamp and mentors early-career developers. Show Links AWS Insiders (sponsor) Udemy React The Collab Lab Paired programming OpenLayers Front-end Development Python CS50 JavaScript #100DaysOfCode freeCodeCamp HTML

In this episode, I Interview the amazing Bonnie Hanks. After listening to the Teacher Career Coach Podcast, Bonnie ended up choosing a path she didn't think she was capable of. Listen in as we chat all about her journey to becoming a Junior Frontend Developer. Free Quiz: What career outside of the classroom is right for you? Explore the course that has helped thousands of teachers successfully transition out of the classroom and into new careers: The Teacher Career Coach Course Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

What's the secret to becoming a successful self-taught web developer? How can setting tangible goals and assessing educational options help you land your dream job? Join us as we discuss these crucial questions with our insightful guest who shares their own inspiring journey in the world of web development. Learn how taking ownership of your path, applying knowledge, and pushing through even when motivation is low can lead to significant progress in your career.Justin Alexander (guest):Linkedin - https://www.linkedin.com/in/justin-alexander-27542522b---------------------------------------------------

Chris Deluca and Chris discuss  the significance of prioritizing people in the process of developing design systems. They explore a central question that consistently arises: Whose lives are you striving to enrich and simplify?View the transcript of this episode here.GuestsChris DeLuca is a senior front end web developer from New Jersey with thirteen years of experience serving large organizations with complex needs, such as The Daily Beast, Memorial Sloan Kettering Cancer Center, and now Lullabot. He specializes in design systems and system architecture, focusing on producing maintainable solutions to difficult problems. He is currently nomadic. HostChris Strahl is co-founder and CEO of Knapsack, host of @TheDSPod, DnD DM, and occasional river guide. You can find Chris on Twitter as @chrisstrahl and on LinkedIn.Sponsored by Knapsack, the design system platform that brings teams together. Learn more at knapsack.cloud.

In today's episode, I talk about what makes someone a front end developer.Transcript →

In today's episode, I talk about what makes someone a front end developer.In today's episode, I talk about what makes someone a front end developer.Show Notes & Transcript →

Colleen Leonard has been working in tech since 2015, first as a Front-End Developer and then as a recruiter. She is currently a Technical Recruiter at Test Double. She joins Brittany to chat technical recruitment in Part 1 and then roller derby in Part 2. Let's roll. Show Notes & Links: You can follow Colleen on the following platforms: * Colleen Leonard / LinkedIn (https://www.linkedin.com/in/colleen-carroll-leonard/) * Colleen Leonard (@_colleenleonard) / Twitter (https://twitter.com/_colleenleonard?lang=en) * Colleen Leonard on (@ccleonard ) / Mastodon (https://ruby.social/@ccleonard) You can follow Test Double on the following platforms: Read the latest at https://blog.testdouble.com/ (https://blog.testdouble.com/) LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/company/testdouble (https://www.linkedin.com/company/testdouble) Mastodon: https://mastodon.world/@testdouble (https://mastodon.world/@testdouble) Sponsored By: Miro (https://miro.com/ruby/) Brainstorm, solve problems, and reach better decisions faster as a team on Miro's visual collaboration platform. Whether you use it for Agile rituals, technical diagramming, or as a project hub, Miro brings together developers and their workflows in one shared space. Check out The Ruby on Rails Podcast community board at miro.com/ruby/ (https://miro.com/ruby/) where you can learn about the hosts, leave feedback, and more! Honeybadger (https://www.honeybadger.io/) Honeybadger monitors your cron jobs and services to make sure they don't silently disappear. When Honeybadger is quiet, life is good. Check monitoring off your todo list. Try Honeybadger free for 15 days.

Kass's Website: https://www.cssartist.com/ Kass's Twitter: https://twitter.com/KassandraSanch --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/tsarp/message

Welcome to The Nonlinear Library, where we use Text-to-Speech software to convert the best writing from the Rationalist and EA communities into audio. This is: Wanted: Technical animator and/or front-end developer for interactive diagrams of invention, published by jasoncrawford on February 8, 2023 on LessWrong. Seeking help for a project to create interactive diagrams—an “explorable explanation”—of the history of the steam engine. Goal: To allow readers to explore the early evolution of one of the most impactful technologies in human history. Content: The content will come from Anton Howes's extensive research uncovering the origins of the steam engine (parts 1, 2, and 3). We envision it covering precursors like the perpetual motion machine of Cornelis Drebbel, early thermometers and barometers, seventeenth-century experiments on atmospheric pressure, precursor devices like those shown by Salomon de Caus, our best guesses of the Kalthoff/Petty engine, the Savery engine, and the Newcomen engine and its improvements. (After this initial phase, we would then want to expand it to include the improvements by James Watt, and the rise of the high-pressure engine, with its various nineteenth-century improvements.) This page on the steam engine may serve as a start for eventually creating the definitive online and interactive reference work on the history of technology, informed by the latest expert research. Format: We have been greatly inspired by the works of Bartosz Ciechanowski, such as his mechanical watch and internal combustion engine explanations. We're looking to create something like this. Here are more examples of locomotive valves. The team: Anton Howes as researcher/writer, me (Jason Crawford) as editor/producer, you as animator/developer. Your input: We'll provide the written essay and some sketches and ideas for what diagrams we should create and how they should work. Your deliverables: The code and/or other files to implement a set of interactive and/or animated technical diagrams. You: A technical illustrator, animator, and/or front-end developer, or a team, who can deliver this. Must have a portfolio of relevant work to demonstrate your abilities. The ideal candidate will have an interest in engineering, invention, and the history of technology. How to apply: Email explorables@rootsofprogress.org with a description of your skills and examples of your work. We have budget for this project and are willing to pay market rates for high-quality work. Thanks for listening. To help us out with The Nonlinear Library or to learn more, please visit nonlinear.org.

In this candid conversation, I talked with an aspiring developer struggling to land his first job. Despite applying to over 500 jobs, he's only had a handful of interviews, faced rejection at the final round, struggled with coding challenges, and even had a job offer rescinded. I dug into what might be holding him back, while also discussing job boards, the importance of cover letters and networking, and how to stand out in a crowded job market. This episode is perfect for anyone who's tired of job rejection and wants to learn from someone who's been there.Mitchell Brandon (guest):Linkedin - https://www.linkedin.com/in/mroyb---------------------------------------------------

Senior Frontend Developer, Richie Clark, started his development career by promising great things, and he continues to deliver to this day. Hear more about his path from Play It Again Sports to Gun.io and why the logistics of the pork market are more complicated than you think. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Compiler is on a holiday break and will return in January 2023—but we're sharing an episode made by our friends at CodeNewbie that we think you'll like: To welcome back our show for Season 22, we talk with a familiar face to the CodeNewbie Podcast, Chris Ferdinandi. Chris is the author of the Vanilla JS Pocket Guide series and the creator of the Vanilla JS Academy training program. On today's episode, Chris talks about what he's learned since coming on the show in 2020, how he sees the future of frontend development evolving over the next few years, and what tools might help in your next job search. Check out the CodeNewbie site for complete show notes and more episodes: https://www.codenewbie.org/podcast/the-new-wave-of-frontend-developer-tools-are-on-their-way

On today's episode of Scotty Stories, we talk to Jason Weill about his successful career as a front-end developer and his new role as the author of Personal Finance for People in Tech.

To welcome back our show for Season 22, we talk with a familiar face to the CodeNewbie Podcast, Chris Ferdinandi. Chris is the author of the Vanilla JS Pocket Guide series and the creator of the Vanilla JS Academy training program. On today's episode, Chris talks about what he's learned since coming on the show in 2020, how he sees the future of frontend development evolving over the next few years, and what tools might help in your next job search. Show Links Microsoft (sponsor) Turing (sponsor) 11ty API Angular Astro Browser Native JavaScript CSS Client-side vs. Server-side DOM Go HTML JavaScript jQuery Lodash Netlify Next Nuxt Petite Vue Preact React Ruby Static Site Generator Svelte Umbrella Underscore Vanilla JS Vue WordPress

Are you wondering what your first day will be like when you finally land your first developer position? I was scared. I thought I'd get fired and found out as a fraud. In this podcast episode, I shared what it was like for me. I left no stone unturned and shared an excessive amount of advice for people that might feel anxious about their first job.As a bonus, I shared my experiences with my 2nd and 3rd developer jobs too. I hope this episode helps!---------------------------------------------------

Five years ago, Carolina got rejected from Shopify after graduating from university in Colombia. She never thought she would end up working in that company as a Senior Developer pursuing one of her passions with Blockchain. In this talk, Carolina will share her journey from the past years, hoping that her failures and learnings will help someone else's journey.

Video content can be found here: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UC0BAd8tPlDqFvDYBemHcQPQ/

Video content can be found here: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UC0BAd8tPlDqFvDYBemHcQPQ/

Video content can be found here: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UC0BAd8tPlDqFvDYBemHcQPQ/

Faith Pueneh, Women Who Code Frontend Track Lead and Frontend Developer at CAD Consulting Limited, Nigeria, and Silvia Recinos, Women Who Code Guatemala Evangelist and UI Designer at PayPal, sit down to discuss the importance of community and their individual involvement at Women Who Code, as well as the role of technology in connecting people.

Whether you're an aspiring developer building out portfolio projects, or a software engineer building out their website or app in hopes to get users, an effective landing page will go A LONG WAY in helping convince users that what you've built is worth their time.A long time ago, we used to get away with just being code monkeys, but nowadays, being able to code is only part of your job. You're not just a coder, you're a problem solver.What problem are you solving? Well, you have to take the time to understand what problems people are having and what type of solutions could make those peoples' lives easier.A secret that some of the higher quality bootcamps don't share with you is that they teach their students to build products, not just random personal projects. Your portfolio projects should be driven around building something that solves at least one problem for someone and gives them the result they're looking for. This demonstrates a user-centered mindset that is highly valued by almost any company.This is a different way of thinking for many software engineers, but this is key not only to exponentially increasing your value as a software engineer but also to making it much more likely that your side project could eventually bring in additional profit one day.Jennifer Westbrook (guest):Website - https://www.jenwestwriting.com/freebies ---------------------------------------------------

Esta es una lista de habilidades necesarias y software mínimo a conocer para ser un desarrollador web en el 2022, seguramente faltarán varias por mencionar pero esto es un buen punto de partida. --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/fernando-her85/support

This week, our heroes talk with Ryan Boddy, author of Conquering CSS about his new book and finally decide once and for all if knowing CSS makes you a true Front End Developer. The post 57. Conquering CSS with Ryan Boddy appeared first on Retro Time.

In this episode of the podcast, I talk with Accessibility Engineer (IAAP certified CPACC and WAS) and Front-End Developer, Rachele DiTullio. We talk about accessibility and different aspects of accessibility when it comes to the Web and UX and much more. Intro/Outro music graciously given permission to use called, "Settle In" by Homer Gaines. Sound editing by Chris Enns of Lemon Productions. Transcripts can be found at: https://toddl.dev/podcast/transcripts/ditullio/ https://racheleditullio.com - Rachele's Site https://twitter.com/RacheleDitullio - Rachele on Twitter --- Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/frontendnerdery/support

Aleyda started her career as a frontend developer. After being continuously asked by clients how to get more traffic to their site, she stumbled into the world of SEO and the rest is history. These days, you'll find Aleyda running her highly specialized SEO agency Orainti, giving out free tips in one of many SEO resources she maintains, presenting in Spanish and English at industry events, and more. In this episode of Kinsta's Reverse Engineered podcast, host Jon Penland asks Aleyda about her journey into SEO, the skills needed to run a successful agency, and common SEO misconceptions businesses owners should avoid.Check out the show notes at https://kinsta.com/podcast/frontend-developer-seo-specialist/