lollipop25

15 ms·

1. 91.▲
   by lollipop25 11y ago

   Any server-side language is fine because the problem isn't about learning the language. The problem is the framework (and convention) that is being run on top of the language. For instance, I know Java enough to read the code and write
2. 92.▲
   by lollipop25 11y ago

   function createQueue(){ var queue = []; return { enqueue: function(item){ queue.push(item); }, dequeue: function(){ return queue.unshift(); } }; } var queue = createQueue();
3. 93.▲
   by lollipop25 11y ago

   You can provide him an IDE setup to give the errors. Sublime Text can be set up with plugins that provide immediate feedback about code errors. Just select a few for HTML, for CSS and for JS. As for the gamification, https://code
4. 94.▲
   by lollipop25 11y ago

   A good place for documentation is MDN (Mozilla Developer Network) https://developer.mozilla.org/en-US/docs/Web . They have extensive documentation with regards to web technologies. I suggest he read up about HTML f
5. 95.▲
   by lollipop25 11y ago

   Here's the twist: The big names in JS that are on Twitter almost never tweet about JS. They usually rant, like normal people. Here's some names: - Douglas Crockford (grandfather/Chuck Norris of JS) - Nicholas Zakas (Scalabili
6. 96.▲
   by lollipop25 12y ago

   Some things I might not be getting: > As long as there are seeds in the network There's one problem. Like all other P2P, when people find it not interesting, they stop seeding and it will naturally die. > all the power of the Bit