If you are a developer, you might consider taking up birdwatching, and vice versa. Here’s why:
I attended my first WordPress conference last week in Bethlehem, PA. My key takeaways from the presentations I attended are divided into two blog posts; this is part 2. Part 1 is here.
I attended my first WordPress conference a few days ago in Bethlehem, PA. My key takeaways from the presentations I attended are divided into two blog posts; this is part 1.
Here on “Ask a Question,” Flatiron School’s chat/screen share support tool for students struggling with their code, we frequently see certain types of errors. Here are some common Ruby problems and how to solve them.
As a Technical Coach for Flatiron School’s Software Engineering programs, I help students debug and solve coding challenges in Ruby, Rails, SQL, JavaScript, React, Redux, and HTML/CSS. A common mistake I see is that students try to write code without really understanding it. They read about methods in the lessons, and just use trial and error to implement them, getting more frustrated as they go.