Yup you read that correctly! If you want to learn web development then you should really check out these two teachers. They are great!
This whole web-development class sharing leads nicely to the next topic
People that teach how to code know how to code. They have been doing this for ages, but with experience, the sense of being a beginner fades away. You hear people say just dabble around with the code and you will learn how to code. I myself am guilty of that in my article
The Myth about Programming. So now I am learning JS and more specifically React myself. So I have thought to document my experience with this. I literally do not know anything about JS. So come along with me and see how I dabble around and figure things outAt the end we will see judge my learning by converting this very website into a React app with a working search feature which should allow you to search through the names of the articles. I will also use Google Tag Manager for this.
Checkbox Strikethrough: If you like our todo's to be crossed out, this roam/js code snippet will help. Puts line through completed tasks. Enhanced for CSS modders. Inspired by@calhistorian@CatoMinor3(code efficient)https://t.co/szPJ9tvG58@RoamResearch #roamcult #roamosphere pic.twitter.com/dmXIKSxfIB
— RoamHacker 👨🔧 ((roam42.com)) (@roamhacker)September 11, 2020
I have always been wanting to do this. I thought of taking up this challenge myself but while casually browising twitter I see this!
orphans is a rarely used function in Roam that shows you list of blocks that can’t be found on a page because they lost their parent. Sometimes surfaces some old gems.@RoamResearch#roamcult#roamospherepic.twitter.com/OXkbz8wUmQ
— RoamHacker 👨🔧 ((roam42.com)) (@roamhacker)September 10, 2020
Orphan blocks! So this has only happened to me once, I typed up a large research document and puff Roam crashed and the document was deleted. And now, I tried orphans and I got those blocks back! Only if I had known this a month ago, I wouldn't have had to do everything again