This is a genuine question. We see more and more boilerplates for all kind of languages, being sold by some dev influencers (or wannabe). Any professional developer knows that their stack is something constantly moving based on the requirements of their product. Therefore, it's hard to sell it as the response to any problem, no matter how generic it...

https://preview.redd.it/i18fayfj2eyc1.png?width=1920&format=png&auto=webp&s=5371d86c0d7c279f073d9a4d7b7486f983fabf5c https://preview.redd.it/tti99d2n2eyc1.png?width=1920&format=png&auto=webp&s=72e6d26fa860f92ce5a5c7d3179e8bb16bf5cf38 As far as I understand, digitalsplendid is Dockerhub username. The image name created is my-flask-app....

so i want to make a website for a friend who owns a bagel restaurant. I have knowledge and all but i never built a website yet so i want to do it to gain some experience. Its nothing serious so dont tell me that its too much of a job or i should do it with wix. Do you have Any tips what I should watch out for or somethin like that? submitted by ...

At work I am now moving over our old cursed frontend solution to a less cursed Vue app. Part of this moving I'm also documenting things. So far it's been which library dependencies we have, what they're used for etc. What would you like to see in a project you came in to? What documentation do you think is essential? submitted by /u/zerthz ...

I am more of a designer but have recently been getting re-acquainted with frontend dev (I used to do a lot of it in a previous life) I was pleasantly surprised that I stumbled across a copy of 'Sass for Web Designers' by 'A Book Apart' under my bed, I completely forgot I ever bought it (and never read it). So I've found it at the perfect time... but...

submitted by /u/Michael_andreuzza [link] [comments]