Blog

Image: React.js Nanodegree I completed my third Udacity Nanodegree in January 2018. This time the subject was React and React Native.

Image: Prettier.io Set-up ESLint and Prettier # I’m a big fan of linting and I love the configurability of ESLint with the auto formatting capabilities of Prettier.

Photo by Rohit Tandon on Unsplash A few years ago I decided to transition career and become a professional web developer.

Photo by Sai Kiran Anagani on Unsplash Earlier this year I completed the 100 days of code challenge. A few Twitterers suggested I write a summary of my 100 day coding challenge experience.

This post relates to a front-end JavaScript and Knockout.js MVVM project, using APIs from Google Maps and Foursquare. The GitHub repo is here, and a demo is live on surge.

As I wrote recently, after jumping between Javascript, GoLang and Python, I’ve decided to heed some good advice and focus on one language for awhile.

I’ve joined the #100DaysOfCode Challenge. Over Christmas I decided to focus in Q1 2017 on completing Udacity’s Full-Stack Nanodegree. As part of this, a complementary objective is I want to really get to grips with Python.

Python 2 versus 3 # To summarise the Python wiki: “Python 2.x is legacy, Python 3.x is the present and future of the language.

This is how to install Tree on macOS in the Terminal.app. It assumes Homebrew is installed. Homebrew is a package manager for OSx.

Encouraged by a conversation with Andy @ Udacity, I made the decision to start a technical coding blog with a focus on helping me to learn more and document my coding journey.