Let's look back at some memorable moments and interesting insights from last year.

Your top 10 posts:

• "Build a GraphQL Server with Deno and MongoDB Atlas" by u/fsou1

• "How to Start a IT Blog in 60 seconds" by u/fsou1

• "Awesome Link Hover Effect using HTML & CSS" by u/frontru

• "Responsive Card Hover Effects using HTML & CSS" by u/frontru

• "🔥 Create a Responsive Personal Website using HTML, CSS and Javascript" by u/frontru

• "Simple Breadcrumbs using HTML & CSS" by u/frontru

• "Show / Hide Password using HTML, CSS and JavaScript" by u/frontru

• "How to Create Tabs using HTML, CSS and JavaScript" by u/frontru

• "Increment and Decrement using HTML, CSS, and JavaScript" by u/frontru

• "Creative Toggle Checkbox using HTML & CSS" by u/frontru

For multi-page HTML templates that use common elements like navbars, what do you use to edit pages without going insane? I like to use VSCode as my editor and recently I've used Angular sites which use components so this isn't really an issue. Lately I've gone to using some simple HTML templates with Bootstrap and common page elements like navbar. I assume there's a way to either load in boilerplate elements like navbars or, more likely, have the editor do it for you. Any ideas on this?

We just kicked off the second season of Launchies, a show for folks launching into tech! 🚀 This season, we’re helping you level up your interviewing skills. Each week, @lolocoding and @muydanny, along with industry experts, will offer advice on navigating career progression within tech.

🍎 Apple Podcasts: https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/launchies/id1553507776?i=1000550661980
🟢 Spotify: https://open.spotify.com/episode/6qaf0RfyYVufwUprZFRCku?si=1UU0flUxQ02chmEVlbRAaQ

Hey Everyone!

I've recently started working with SAWO Labs as an intern in their community management team. After a couple of days there, I am already amused at how creative and engaging their developer space is.

This Valentine's day, they're organising a SaaS Workshop where they are going to build a Social Matchmaking Platform like Tinder/Bumble LIVE FROM SCRATH! Would recommend anyone interested in their developer community to attend this.

You can sign up here - https://lu.ma/SaaS-marketplace?tk=ECRJtu

I am following a Udemy course for full stack web development.
I already have experience with HTML, some CSS and some static web design.
I know more than the basics on programming in various languages which I use in my work also (although I am not a software developer).

I don't know JavaScript well yet and I've never built a web app with a backend and database.
I now plan to do so using Node.js and Express.

It's just as a hobby, although it may become useful professionally as well.

Does anyone have any tips on where/how best to get help on specific questions that I have? And then I mean questions for specific problems I am facing. I don't mean questions like how arrow functions work as I can easily look that up or learn from tutorials.

It would be great if I could find people who would be willing to do a code review from time to time or potentially even help me actively with my projects. I do plan to host on GitHub.

Hey guys.

What would be the best way to learn web development? I'm currently unemployed and have lots of time at my disposal. Youtube? Websites?

Just playing with CSS a bit. Yeah, usually we use .classes for styling, but is there anything wrong with using an attribute that isn't standardized?

Example that comes to mind is this simple hide button I use for menus: .HideButton:checked~.Hide, .HideButton {display: none;}

The HTML for it is slightly awkward, but not unbearably so. Label the menu class="hide", put a checkbox labeled class="HideButton" before it, and put a label for said checkbox elsewhere so clicking the label toggles the checkbox.

My only thinking is, assuming browsers just ignore unfamiliar attributes but do the CSS just fine, then there's no reason I couldn't just add Hide or HideButton to the HTML tag without a class attribute, right?