Our monthly newsletters are out recapping what happened last month in the industry!
1. Web Developer Monthly 🖥️
2. Python Monthly 🐍
3. Machine Learning Monthly 🤖
Check them all out here:
https://t.co/5nT2X0A9Ya
React is a state management library for front end applications.
And devs often use it with React, but it works with lots of other libraries, too.
It's kinda hard to learn, so in this guide @koladechris teaches you Redux basics by building a counter app.
https://t.co/MFSAO00NtY
Every developer should have a portfolio where they can display their projects.
And building your own portfolio is a great way to learn new skills and help yourself out.
In this guide, Reed shows you how to build a portfolio website with React.
https://t.co/o9vRVFOnth
Node.js & Express.js are a great combo to use to build the back end of your site.
They work great together and help you create tons of fun projects.
In this 8-hour course @john_smilga will teach you the fundamentals of Node & Express to get you started.
https://t.co/3TXEzkRya5
When you're coding in React, libraries can help you do all sorts of cool stuff.
They let you build functional, impressive-looking apps, faster, and more easily.
In this article, Reed shares the best React libraries you should be using today.
https://t.co/nVbzDiyLC3
TypeScript is a superset of JavaScript - so it has all JavaScript's features and then some.
If you want to learn it, there are some basics you should know.
In this guide @codingknite gives you an intro to TypeScript so you can get started writing code.
https://t.co/ac3v1MfY2N
Linux is a popular and flexible open source operating system.
And there are lots of commands to help you get the most out of it.
Want to practice the commands you'll use 80% of the time? @flaviocopes has you covered with this in-depth Linux handbook.
https://t.co/smboSPpqEW
If you're learning programming and feel like you're struggling, just remember this: “Before going any further, assure yourself that you are not stupid and that some things are hard. Armed with this simple affirmation and a well-rested mind, you are ready to conquer 'whatever'”.
It's tricky to manage data across multiple React components.
Maybe you want to implement CRUD operations using API endpoints or trigger a modal from a different component.
In this guide @nishants440 shows you how to pass data between components easily.
https://t.co/oyETUWZnZK
"Introduction to Framer Motion for React" by @manushacheti discusses putting Framer Motion to the test, while discussing its core features and examples with React, React Hooks, and Styled Components
https://t.co/LArKRQVfXJ
Our next major release is React 18. It will include out-of-the-box improvements like automatic batching, new APIs like startTransition, and a new streaming server renderer with built-in support for React.lazy.
https://t.co/OGexpoM6GE
Update: We're 97% of the way to our goal!🚂
We're building 12 new Data Science certifications. We'll use these funds to hire experienced math and computer science teachers. All donations are 100% matched by @darrellsilver.
Learn more + get involved here: https://t.co/kClO5NUFJQ
Python's powerful list data structure works similarly to a grocery list.
Want to learn all the basics, like how to slice and modify them with list methods?
Here's a comprehensive guide to lists in Python with plenty of code examples.
https://t.co/nZyYtMmxMg
Soon (in a couple of Compose releases) you'll be able to run certain Compose tests locally 🥳using Robolectric. You can see it in action here:
https://t.co/xAXNlTiouT
🧵1/3
Bye #GoogleIO!!
One more thing! We didn't release an app this year but we still added new stuff to its code:
- Support for large screens
- Collecting Flows with repeatOnLifecycle
- DataStore
- Settings screen in Compose
https://t.co/PpEHZOLfzC
(Note that it uses 2019 data)
📐 Just released Insetter v0.6.0!
The big feature in this release is 💫 super 💫 easy support for animated window insets. The sample code below is literally all you need to achieve the effect on the right.
https://t.co/FhZC4ZJ7BO