The most useful patterns I use are.
1. Factory Pattern
2. Singleton Pattern
3. Builder Pattern
4. Observable Pattern
Software Development and Programming Careers (Official Discussion Thread)
- Thread starter Blackking
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The most useful patterns I use are.
1. Factory Pattern
2. Singleton Pattern
3. Builder Pattern
4. Observable Pattern
I finished this today. Worth every penny. I also bought his Node JS course a few weeks ago but I'm going to continue brushing up on my vanilla JS some more with Colt Steele's JS bootcamp for now.
I do need to carve out more time for personal JS projects (I also need to carve out some time for non-professional learning so that I don't burn myself out).
dontreadthis
philly.
where at???
Docker - Hands On for Java Developers
The Complete Apache Tomcat Web Server Course
Java/Apache Maven: Stop Building Java Programs the Hard Way!
I got them when they were on Sale so idk the price now,
and i dont know about yall but i always try to avoid indian teachers
on udemy since i cant understand their accent.
Secure Da Bag
Veteran
Has anyone used memoization and tail recursion at the same time?
Good website to incase you forget syntax. Has all languages
Learn X in Y Minutes: Scenic Programming Language Tours
Learn X in Y Minutes: Scenic Programming Language Tours
Rich Spirit
#LeveledUp
any courses where I can learn Front End Web Development?
Do Colt Steele's Front End Development course on Udemy. P1xt also has some good guides but it's a more thorough approach that will take some time. Also check out Travesty Media on YouTube.
P1xt/p1xt-guides
Front end Masters has the best content imo.Pricey but hey.
This is good shyt
Rev Leon Lonnie Love
damned mine eyes, DAMNED mine eyes!!
Please brehs, learn and understand Design Pattern, Data Structures and algorithms and how to use them correctly 
I work with a team of guys writing the most inefficient code full of repeating logic and unecessary loops. Mofos creating python lists for everything that is an iterable
I spend 90% of my time fixing their shyt and the worst part is none of them seem to care to write clean, efficient, re-usable and easily maintanable code. To them if it "works" then its all that matters
Nothing worse than trying to fix someone's code who you can tell has no idea how OOP works and just creates classes and long ass methods AND then not use any of that correctly
Some of these mofos have computer science degrees
I work with a team of guys writing the most inefficient code full of repeating logic and unecessary loops. Mofos creating python lists for everything that is an iterable
I spend 90% of my time fixing their shyt and the worst part is none of them seem to care to write clean, efficient, re-usable and easily maintanable code. To them if it "works" then its all that matters
Nothing worse than trying to fix someone's code who you can tell has no idea how OOP works and just creates classes and long ass methods AND then not use any of that correctly
Some of these mofos have computer science degrees
Please brehs, learn and understand Design Pattern, Data Structures and algorithms and how to use them correctly
I work with a team of guys writing the most inefficient code full of repeating logic and unecessary loops. Mofos creating python lists for everything that is an iterable
I spend 90% of my time fixing their shyt and the worst part is none of them seem to care to write clean, efficient, re-usable and easily maintanable code. To them if it "works" then its all that matters
Nothing worse than trying to fix someone's code who you can tell has no idea how OOP works and just creates classes and long ass methods AND then not use any of that correctly
Some of these mofos have computer science degrees
Yup. There are books on Data Structures and Algorithms for a lot of languages specifically. Pick a language you like and look for the Data Structures & Algorithms book based on that language. READ IT. READ IT. LEARN IT. DO ALL THE EXERCISES IN IT. READ IT AS MANY TIMES AS YOU NEED TO.
This is what will put you over the top in interviews for entry level positions for sure and make you a better over all programmer.
Please brehs, learn and understand Design Pattern, Data Structures and algorithms and how to use them correctly
I work with a team of guys writing the most inefficient code full of repeating logic and unecessary loops. Mofos creating python lists for everything that is an iterable
I spend 90% of my time fixing their shyt and the worst part is none of them seem to care to write clean, efficient, re-usable and easily maintanable code. To them if it "works" then its all that matters
Nothing worse than trying to fix someone's code who you can tell has no idea how OOP works and just creates classes and long ass methods AND then not use any of that correctly
Some of these mofos have computer science degrees
Overseas guys or just junior devs?
Wassup everybody, I got a question about software testing careers.
I've been studying manual testing for the past year and I'm ready to hit the job market.
However, I was told that with just manual testing skills, I wont be able to find a job unless I know some automation.
I was told that companies want employees to also have automation skills at handy,
if, or when, the software product goes through automation testing.
Can any of yall verify whether this is true or not?
Peace.
I've been studying manual testing for the past year and I'm ready to hit the job market.
However, I was told that with just manual testing skills, I wont be able to find a job unless I know some automation.
I was told that companies want employees to also have automation skills at handy,
if, or when, the software product goes through automation testing.
Can any of yall verify whether this is true or not?
Peace.