FFTCMJBJ054

Christ's Ambassador | Electrical & Automation Engineer | DevOps Enthusiast | Liverpool Football Club

[FFTCMJBJ054 @JohnsonBamidel1]

@gmltony Akòko

[FFTCMJBJ054 @JohnsonBamidel1]

@tosinolaseinde YES

[Cynthia Ozumba @CynthiaOzumba]

I found a way to make Claude AI design your entire portfolio for you. No coding, no manual editing. Just one prompt and a hidden button.

Let me show you how to create a highly converting portfolio that gets you booked Using A FREE AI TOOL in Less than 5 minutes! 👇

[FFTCMJBJ054 @JohnsonBamidel1]

@theprincetagoe @gentraxtech AI

[FFTCMJBJ054 @JohnsonBamidel1]

@Tech_babby Hi

[FFTCMJBJ054 @JohnsonBamidel1]

@Tech_babby Hi

[FFTCMJBJ054 @JohnsonBamidel1]

@asherkkine New car ni o🥹

[Morris Monye @Morris_Monye]

Never thought of stuff like this.

[FFTCMJBJ054 @JohnsonBamidel1]

@NeonAdejo AMEN

[FFTCMJBJ054 @JohnsonBamidel1]

@koinoniaeni Amen! Amen!! Amen!!!

[Nathaniel Bassey @nathanielblow]

My Bro/Sis, you see that thing you’ve been waiting on God for and almost thinking it would never happen, eh? very soon, much sooner than you think, It will happen. And you will come back to this particular tweet, to say “IT HAS HAPPENED.” IN JESUS’ NAME.
You are blessed !

[FFTCMJBJ054 @JohnsonBamidel1]

@theAyoHaven @KingdmHeritage Apostle Toluwalogo Agboola

[Dhanian 🗯️ @e_opore]

I struggled with React until I learned these 17 core concepts:

1. JSX (JavaScript XML)
▸ A syntax extension that lets you write HTML-like code inside JavaScript. React transforms this into `React.createElement()` calls.

2. Components
▸ The building blocks of any React app. Can be functional or class-based.

3. Props
▸ Short for "properties," they allow data to be passed from parent to child components.

4. State
▸ A built-in object used to store data that affects how the component renders.

5. useState
▸ A React Hook that lets you add state to functional components.

6. useEffect
▸ A Hook that runs side effects (like API calls or DOM manipulation) after rendering.

7. useRef
▸ A Hook that creates a mutable object which persists across renders—commonly used for accessing DOM elements.

8. useContext
▸ A Hook that allows you to consume values from a React Context without prop drilling.

9. Conditional Rendering
▸ Rendering components or elements based on a condition using `if`, `? :`, or `&&`.

10. Lists and Keys
▸ You can render multiple elements using `.map()`; `key` props help React identify which items changed.

11. Forms in React
▸ Controlled components that manage form data using state.

12. Lifting State Up
▸ Moving state to a common ancestor to share data between sibling components.

13. React Router
▸ Enables navigation between views in a React application using routes (`BrowserRouter`, `Route`, `Link`, etc.).

14. useNavigate / useParams
▸ Hooks from React Router to programmatically navigate and extract route parameters.

15. useMemo
▸ A Hook for memoizing expensive calculations and avoiding unnecessary re-renders.

16. Custom Hooks
▸ Reusable logic built with standard React hooks—prefix the function name with `use`.

17. Error Boundaries
▸ Special components that catch JavaScript errors anywhere in their child component tree and display a fallback UI.

Core React Terms You Should Know

JSX
▸ HTML-in-JS syntax that compiles to React elements.

Component Tree
▸ A hierarchical structure of components that determines how your UI renders.

Virtual DOM
▸ A lightweight copy of the real DOM used for efficient updates.

React Fiber
▸ The internal engine of React that enables smooth rendering and concurrency.

One-Way Data Flow
▸ Data flows from parent to child via props; children can't directly modify parents' state.

📘 Ready to dive deeper and master React from beginner to advanced?
Check out my complete React ebook:
👉 React JS: The Ultimate Guide: https://t.co/oH6FlLJIme

Includes:

• Detailed explanations
• Practical examples
• Real-world projects
• Bonus tips for professional development

[RAVI KUMAR SAHU @RAVIKUMARSAHU78]

Stop wasting time searching for jobs on LinkedIn and Upwork. That's old-fashioned!!!

Here are 16 new and unique websites to get hired in 30 days:

OPEN THIS ↓

[FFTCMJBJ054 @JohnsonBamidel1]

@trikcode Yo!😁

[FFTCMJBJ054 @JohnsonBamidel1]

@winexviv Last year, my younger brother scored 289. This year, he studied like his very breath depended on it. But when we checked the results—161. I was more devastated than he was, knowing how much effort he poured into this whole thing

[Cloud guy ☁️ @anubhavlounge]

Since people have shown more interest on real world problems so here is list of project, involving services on AWS and Azure. Including them on your resume signals real-world cloud expertise – from storage/CDN and serverless functions to Kubernetes, CI/CD, AI/ML & security

[Dhanian 🗯️ @e_opore]

20 Fullstack Project Ideas to Land a Job in 2025

1. AI-Powered Blogging Platform
2. E-commerce Store with Admin Dashboard
3. SaaS Subscription Billing System
4. Fullstack AI Course Generator
5. Real-Time Chat App with Notifications
6. AI Resume Builder and Job Tracker
7. Online Learning Management System (LMS)
8. Freelance Marketplace Platform
9. Real-Time Stock Market Dashboard
10. Personal Finance & Budgeting App
11. Fitness Tracking App with Workout Plans
12. Property Rental and Booking Website
13. Project Management and Team Collaboration Tool
14. Food Delivery App with Live Order Tracking
15. Crypto Portfolio Tracker
16. Smart To-do List with AI Prioritization
17. Video Streaming Platform with User Profiles
18. Social Media Analytics Dashboard
19. Appointment Scheduling System for Businesses
20. Health & Wellness Consultation Booking Platform

Ebook for Source Code and Projects: https://t.co/lardtjaxYx

[Branko @brankopetric00]

DevOps/AI Project: AWS Lambda + S3 + Textract

Want to practice AWS AI/ML skills?
Here’s a simple but powerful project idea using AWS Lambda, S3, and Textract:

Project Goal:
Allow users to upload documents to S3, trigger Lambda to automatically extract text using Textract.

Steps:
1. Create an S3 Bucket
Set up a bucket where users can upload documents (PDF, images).

2. Set up IAM Roles
Create a role for Lambda with permissions:
- s3:GetObject
- s3:PutObject
- textract:* (or least necessary Textract APIs)

3. Create a Lambda Function
Function listens for new uploads (via S3 event trigger) and processes the document with Textract.

4. Configure S3 Event Notification
Set up an event trigger on S3 to invoke your Lambda function when a new document is uploaded.

5. Use Textract in Lambda
When triggered, the Lambda function should call Textract’s StartDocumentTextDetection or DetectDocumentText to extract text.

6. Store Extracted Text
Save the extracted text back into S3 (in a different folder like /processed/ or /results/).

7. Secure Everything
- Enable S3 bucket policies for upload control.
- Use AWS KMS encryption for documents.
- Apply least-privilege to IAM roles.

8. Deploy an API Gateway (optional)
Expose an API to upload documents instead of direct S3 access if you want more control.

9. Monitor and Audit
Enable CloudWatch Logs for Lambda and track invocation metrics.

10.(Bonus)
Use AWS EventBridge for better event-driven architecture instead of basic S3 triggers.

This project will teach you:
- Event-driven serverless workflows (S3 + Lambda)
- How to integrate AWS Textract into real-world apps
- Best practices for IAM, S3 security, and Lambda logging
- Building AI-powered backend automation

[Branko @brankopetric00]

DevSecOps Project: AWS, GitHub Actions, Docker

Securely build & push Docker images with GitHub Actions and scan them with Snyk.

Here is a step-by-step guide:

1. Create an ECR Repository in AWS
Set up a private Amazon ECR repository to store your Docker images.

2. Define IAM Policy (Least Privilege)
Create a custom IAM policy with only the permissions required to authenticate and push to ECR:
- ecr:BatchCheckLayerAvailability
- ecr:PutImage
- ecr:InitiateLayerUpload
- ecr:UploadLayerPart
- ecr:CompleteLayerUpload
- ecr:GetAuthorizationToken

3. Create an IAM Role for GitHub Actions
Use IAM OIDC with GitHub Actions for short-lived, secure access.
Grant the IAM role the custom policy created above.
Add Trust Relationships to allow GitHub OIDC to assume the role.

4. Configure GitHub Workflow for OIDC
In your GitHub Actions workflow:
- Use permissions: id-token: write and aws-actions/configure-aws-credentials@v2
- Authenticate via OIDC using role ARN (no need to store access keys)

5. Write a GitHub Actions Workflow
Build the Docker image with metadata (tag with commit SHA or GitHub run number)
Push the image to ECR

6. Integrate Snyk for Image Scanning
- Add Snyk CLI to your workflow
- Authenticate with a SNYK_TOKEN secret
- Scan the Docker image before pushing to ECR
- Optionally fail the build if high-severity issues are found

7. Enable Branch Protection Rules
Require status checks (like Snyk scan) to pass before merging to main.

8. Set Up GitHub Code Scanning Alerts (Optional)
Enhance your pipeline with GitHub’s native security analysis tools.

9. Monitor ECR with AWS Inspector
Enable Amazon Inspector to continuously scan your ECR images post-deployment.

10. Document Your Pipeline & IAM Strategy
Keep internal documentation of your IAM policies, GitHub Actions workflow, and scanning practices for future audits.

This project demonstrates practical DevSecOps principles, including:
- IAM least privilege
- Secure CI/CD authentication
- Vulnerability scanning in CI
- Secure Docker practices