This stuff is really cool... I do hope a lot of the tooling gets better for this though. I also can't help but remember VRML when I see the lower poly WebGL demos.
Very similar, but a little easier to use the Dokku option and setup the Let's Encrypt plugin with that... then drop a dockerfile in your project root to build/run your app in a container... add a git remote then `git push remote` to deploy.
It's often a good idea to split your Admin management and your User's Profile/Security management for a number of reasons.
Aside: Looks like this is MIT licensed software, for those interested.
Cool, hadn't followed a lot of css3+ support, including custom properties (variables)... I don't care for the separation of the SCSS source files and the components themselves though, to me this is a bit of an anti-pattern. Also, will mean that the entire CSS is loaded instead of just those components used. Use of rollup and scss directly is probably better off in the end though.
Seems a bit cleaner than the React bootstrap wrappers, and at a glance about as complete. MIT license.
Pretty decent overall, will want to keep this in mind for future projects. I still *really* like Material UI, but this is definitely a lighter/simpler library.
Only question I really have is can you use say npm and nuget or cargo in the same project? Assuming you're managing client and server resources in a single project root.
The two that got me are 20 and 33. I haven't thought of progressive enhancement separate from rendering, and for progressive rendering, think of images that render with increasing detail... Also, couldn't recall the definition of Ternary.
#38 is frankly more difficult to answer in the context of JS, as it's usually just a partial apply not a true curried function that can have one or more partial applications, usually requiring a library. Often it's more of a fixed `fn = a => (b, c) => result`
In general a really good set of questions overall. I do find the one question that tends to separate more/less experienced developers is "What are the 6 falsy values in JS?" or a variation on that question. More experienced devs can usually guess 3-5 of them. Usually I'll put it in the context of "if (!x) console.print(`${x} is falsy`);" what values for x are falsy?
The two that got me are 20 and 33. I haven't thought of progressive enhancement separate from rendering, and for progressive rendering, think of images that render with increasing detail... Also, couldn't recall the definition of Ternary. #38 is frankly more difficult to answer in the context of JS, as it's usually just a partial apply not a true curried function that can have one or more partial applications, usually requiring a library. Often it's more of a fixed `fn = a => (b, c) => result` In general a really good set of questions overall. I do find the one question that tends to separate more/less experienced developers is "What are the 6 falsy values in JS?" or a variation on that question. More experienced devs can usually guess 3-5 of them. Usually I'll put it in the context of "if (!x) console.print(`${x} is falsy`);" what values for x are falsy?