Do you want to make 2018 the year you finally learn to code? If so, you’re not alone. Most people looking to change careers learn to code whilst working, which means that they have to balance lots of different day-to-day responsibilities. You can crack coding in 2018. But like any complex skill, learning to code…
Ken Mazaika
One of the biggest things that we all struggle with when we decide to start coding is choosing a programming language. We get it, it’s incredibly overwhelming: there are a lot of programming languages out there. In fact, there seems to be something new to consider every time you sit down to think about it.…
Marco Morawec
Over the past few years, you may have come across ReactJS more, and more frequently. That’s not a coincidence: since the library was open sourced and released to the public in 2013, adoption of React has been increasing rapidly. It’s estimated that there are 1,365+ developers and 94,000+ websites that currently utilize ReactJS and this…
Ken Mazaika
Google Chrome is a staple in the web development world. If you’re an aspiring developer, learning how to use this web browser is super helpful. Obviously, there are a lot of other browsers out there, like Safari, Firefox and even Internet Explorer (shudder!) But Chrome has a ton of awesome features that are just too good to pass…
Ken Mazaika
JavaScript is a pretty strange programming language. But it’s also pretty cool. Back in 2007, Jeff Atwood (founder of StackOverflow), made a case that JavaScript would become a bigger part of web development. Atwood coined the term “Atwood’s Law,” which states: Any application that can be written in JavaScript, will eventually be written in JavaScript. It’s…
Ken Mazaika
When Pete Hunt announced that Facebook would be open sourcing React, their internal toolkit for building UI’s, many people didn’t realize just how revolutionary a moment it was. In reality, this moment changed the way developers build things every single day. At the time, the introduction of ReactJS seemed too crazy to actually work. But fast-forward…
Ken Mazaika