Francesco Agnoletto

remote JS dev at @crunchio | |

[Francesco Agnoletto @Fragno92]

@mika_benjamin Hi, webdev here, feel free to DM any questions you might have. I can offer help regarding JavaScript and generally the ecosystem around it. Same for anyone else who might have the same need. DMs open.

[Francesco Agnoletto @Fragno92]

@Becca9941 It helped me my career as well! Just had to be mindful in the beginning about following developers who are good people as well

[Francesco Agnoletto @Fragno92]

@sumofmybooks I write about react and working remote https://t.co/020NTrXdR1

[Francesco Agnoletto @Fragno92]

Fetching data all react components gets repetitive, a fetch hook can make your code simpler and more modular https://t.co/vkTOssliSs #react #typescript

[Francesco Agnoletto @Fragno92]

@lauragift_ Love the design of your website!

[Francesco Agnoletto @Fragno92]

I've accepted a new job as frontend developer at @yougov
and will be joining them in the next few weeks 🎉

[Francesco Agnoletto @Fragno92]

@jennypotts I've been writing on my tech blog for more than a year now and the advice I would give to myself would be to not have too many expectations. People will like, not like, but most of the time they won't feel much about it. Don't let it get over your head. Write to teach yourself.

[Francesco Agnoletto @Fragno92]

I love NextJS for the easy frontend + backend combo, here how I set it up https://t.co/ppnij3GSNr #typescript #nextjs

[Francesco Agnoletto @Fragno92]

Testing is the bane of many developers, but you can start adding some simple and reliable tests in under 5 minutes in any application https://t.co/IenuATI1m2 #web-development #cypressio

[Francesco Agnoletto @Fragno92]

Using JavaScript for styling (styled components etc..) does not mean style should go in the same file as the logic. Concerns still need to be separated.

[Francesco Agnoletto @Fragno92]

@DavidWells While there isn't, the jsx-like structure is very similar, it won't take too much to get adjusted

[Francesco Agnoletto @Fragno92]

Today I become an official @gatsbyjs contributor!

Such a good feeling to give back to the community that gave me so much!
https://t.co/q0nXVHvbOr

[Francesco Agnoletto @Fragno92]

@DavidWells Depends on the reliability of the people maintaining the project. For size alone, no I wouldn't. Developer time to maintain code is very high.

[Francesco Agnoletto @Fragno92]

@housecor With time I noticed TS becomes less time consuming, while JS keeps taking the same time even after years.

[Francesco Agnoletto @Fragno92]

@mylifeasalllly Try to forgive yourself, guilt makes it even harder to try

[Francesco Agnoletto @Fragno92]

@acemarke @kyleshevlin I had the luck (?) to try both in different jobs, a heavily typed codebase with no tests and a heavily tested codebase with no types. The first was way easier to get comfortable with. I find it less time consuming to add tests later than types.

[Francesco Agnoletto @Fragno92]

@housecor That's actually very clever, thank you for the idea!

[Francesco Agnoletto @Fragno92]

@DopeDeveloper I think starting with a template is a good idea, once you have it online you can decide to tweak it to your taste.

[P1xt @P1xt]

Stuck at home and want a frontend web development task to keep you busy? Here's a challenge for you:

Challenge (April 4 - May 4, 2020):

[Francesco Agnoletto @Fragno92]

@DavidWells True, but if a null has the chance to be the param it should require an if statement to detect it. Otherwise the code would be unpredictable anyway, regardless of the error.

[Francesco Agnoletto @Fragno92]

@_torrborr I've been interviewing and testing developers for a couple of years now, If you need help or an opinion, DMS are open.