​​Oh well, you gonna love me for this♥️. Sharing with you the nicest coding job interview questions and answers.

JS, React, Angular, Vue, CSS, Bootstrap, C#, Ruby, Java, Azure, Git, SQL.. oh boy, you name it.

The best part is that it is also splitted in Junior, Mid and Senior, so you can check which ones you are good for (considering the experience).

It's so nice, I will even use some of them here as posts in the future, to highlight it for those who are lazy.

Its a free Github repo, give guys some starts 🌟, they did something phenomenally useful.

Enjoy

Guess that should be it for the Reading/Tutorial section for now, let's see which one do you want to see next. You have 24hr to make a decision😉

🗞️ IT news
🔥 Nice UI and UX
🚀 Tricks and Tips
🤓 Tech stuff

What a battle😀 Feels like an action movie. UI/UX it is then, after which I'll cover the tips and tricks (most likely end of next week).

Let me call it "Skyscanner UI that we deserve".
-Yes, I did speed up the video and converted it to gif.

Also, I noticed a trend recently to make buttons purple-blue gradient (or similar colours), which looks quite cool. I mean just look at the logo of the channel😂

I will share an online chapter from the book soon on creating your own colour palette to elaborate a bit on this and make your design work slightly more constructive.

Before you all clicked "we don't deserve", I want to share this cool dark UI. This slightly touches my point on gradients.

That's fucking awesome🔥

Adding on our discussion (more like my own monologue) on gradients. Trendy Gradients in Web Design elaborates a bit on this, shares some good cases and also provides a list of tools that can help you easily create cool CSS gradients in your development.

Save it. It's better than having 6 separate tools as posts in the channel 😉

​​Alrighty, goodness 10/10 in the house. As promised sharing with you a really good online chapter on Building your colour palette from an amazing book that a lot are talking about right now.

If you ever design interfaces - thats like a must, proper guide. What to avoid, how it needs to be done when generating colour scheme for your product.

This chapter is from the book Refactoring UI and it goes for 80$, which is ridiculous for the book in my opinion, but people are willing to pay as it does cover years of experience and in long run it saves you massive time and errors. It got 1.6k upvotes on ProductHunt in less than a week😂

The point is, read the freaking chapter at least 🔥

7 Rules for Creating Gorgeous UI (Part 1)

For those who haven't seen it yet.
👓Read time: 14 min

​​PowerPoint sucks?

Regarding the UI and specifically presenting your stuff to clients/partners/moms.

If you ever had a feeling that PowerPoint looks shitty and thought to yourself that clearly there should be a person that might have created something nicer, look no further.

Not so long time ago I have seen people doing amazing presentations in readymag. It looked really cool, interactive, modern and more importantly didn't have typical .ppt problems (and it has a lot).

It's pretty powerful functionality-wise and can easily create landing-like presentations, especially when you need something sleek and snappy.

Just a few examples:
Check it from desktop only

App presentation
Product presentation
Service presentation
Even annual report
or a personal portfolio

🔥 Nice one
💨 PowerPoint forever
👓 I use Paint for presentations

Time to step aside from hard, intensive coding and discuss one important thing.

Ideas

I am a strong believer that you must write down every single idea that you come up with. Regardless how crazy it might sound at first. This lets you create a long list of potential ones to test your dev/entrepreneurship skills.

On this note, I recently found a guy, who very reasonably think that current social networking is waaay far from ideal. Too much ads, no proper system to promote good quality content and degrade spammers and trolls.

As a matter of fact, he decided to attempt it and create a project called userHUD developing with modern stack and with gamification concept in mind.

Personally, I appreciate when people think about improving the way that things currently work, especially awesome that this guy shares everything in his newly created channel, mainly to motivate himself and get committed.

All I can say, is that it is a great way to track in Live how interesting project is being developed.

Sharing a link for you here - @userhud

PS and yes, it is in Russian🤷‍♂️, it is not my fault that the good initiative comes from those areas. If you know anything similar in English-speaking community definitely give me a shout. I am more than happy to share good stuff here with everyone.

All you need to know about design trends for 2019.

Very little time left till 🎄 new year and for you to get familiar with what's happening.

​​Frontend Competition

Right, so I now have the book.

While I'd love to share it with everyone that's a bit piratic.

Let's make a small 1-week marathon. Invite your friends, who might be interested in this channel and ask them to share your id with me. I'll share the pdf of the book with the top 3 participants (the ones that invite the most)

Guide:
1. Shoot for 🔥
2. Invite friends and make sure they mention your id
3.PROFIT. Get the book for free.

Results will be published on the 28th dec. 12:00 GMT. Just nice to get your Christmas presents ready😉

Oh yes, your friends can also partcipate. If one of them wins - you also get the copy of the book.

You can read a bit more on the book here: https://refactoringui.com/book/

Why most redesigns fail?

👓 Read time: 9 min

☝️ That's probably the best way to motivate people update their telegram

​​So Christmas and New Year's celebrations are done, looks like it's just the right time to set proper achievable goals for 2019.

For this channel the goal is nice and simple - 6k subs by the end of the 2019. Let's see how it goes.

Thank you to all of you for keeping it engaged and interesting for both myself and you.

Nice tip for those who didn't know. Apart from you favourite console.log, you can also you use console.table for printing out objects in a nice, more visual format

ES6 Tips and Tricks

🕶️ Read time: 10 min

⚡ Instant View

JS asynchronous iterators

Something that many people still don't use in JS programming are async iterators. Typically before the ES2015 was introduced you would use for, for...in, while and methods like map(), filter(), forEach(), but there is also iterator interface, check the below example:

const arr = [10, 20, 30];

const iterator = arr[Symbol.iterator]();

console.log(iterator.next()); // 10 console.log(iterator.next()); // 20
console.log(iterator.next()); // 30 console.log(iterator.next()); //undefined

The next() method returns an object with 2 properties: value (10,20..) and done (true, false depending if its the end or not). Should be self explanatory from the code snippet, but you might be thinking "so why the hell not use for or while ??!🤯".

☝️The interesting thing happens with ES2018 and their Symbol.asyncIterator which returns a promise that fulfills value and done.

If you haven't heard of this before, but can already feel the benefit check the full description with examples here