era92 elevate’s Post

HTTP 503: Server down hai, jaise humari hopes and dreams!🥹 Understanding HTTP status codes is essential for effective web development. Follow me, Prerit Aggarwal, for more insights on Full Stack Development, System Design, and cracking off-campus placements from a tier-3 college. Let’s connect and grow together! 
 #WebDevelopment #FullStack #HTTPStatusCodes #Learning

✨️Thrilled to complete the Build Your Own Static Website course as part of the Intensive Program! This journey helped me grasp core concepts and build in-demand skills, bringing me one step closer to mastering web development. Grateful for the opportunity and excited to apply what I’ve learned! Here’s my certificate to mark the achievement : https://lnkd.in/gsKfFXgb #NxtWave #LearningProgress

🚀 New Article Alert! 🚀 Ever wondered what those mysterious 3-digit numbers like 404 or 500 mean when you're browsing the web? 🧐 In my latest article, I break down HTTP Status Codes —what they are, why they matter, and how they help developers debug issues efficiently. Whether you're new to web development or looking to refresh your knowledge, this quick guide will help you understand the basics. Check it out below! 👉

🚀 Week 2 of 100xDevs Cohort 2: In Week 2.4, we explored: What HTTP is How to create an HTTP server using Express Request methods like GET, POST, PUT, DELETE Status codes such as 200, 404, 500, 411, 403 Building a deeper understanding of web development fundamentals! 💡 Harkirat Singh 100xDevs

Today I earned my "Learn the basics of web accessibility" badge! I’m so proud to be celebrating this achievement and hope this inspires you to start your own @MicrosoftLearn journey! #learn #basicweb #webdevelopment

🌐 Today's learning journey in web development has been incredibly enlightening! Delved deep into the intricacies of networks, the Internet, and essential protocols. Understanding the fundamentals of how data travels and communicates across the web has been eye-opening. 💻 Learning about protocols, packets, DNS, and the client-server model has laid a strong foundation for my journey ahead. Each concept brings me one step closer to mastering the art of web development. Grateful for your guidance #LoveBabbar sir at every step of the way! #WebDevelopment #LearningJourney #LoveBabbar

22.04.2024 One potential source of data is from web applications. I'm very grateful starting from today until tomorrow to have the opportunity from my great colleagues at Berdiklat Training to share the fundamental knowledge of web application development. #WebDev #KnowledgeSharing #LearningJourney

A few months ago, I stepped out of my comfort zone and embarked on a project outside my usual expertise. Normally, I focus on training and fine-tuning LLMs, creating tools like Fuxion, etc. This time, I took on the challenge of building an application inspired by the Oracle of Bacon project, which is based on the "six degrees of separation" concept. The Oracle of Bacon finds connections between actors and Kevin Bacon through shared movie roles. For example: Actor A -> Actor B -> Kevin Bacon Instead of the film industry, my project focuses on the developer community. It aims to find connections between any developer and Linus Torvalds, the creator of Linux. This was quite an undertaking for someone more accustomed to building CLI applications. The workflow for this project was simple yet effective: Data Collection: Gather user data from GitHub, particularly their commit history. Graph Construction: Build a connection graph, mapping out how developers are linked through their collaborations. Pathfinding: Implement breadth-first search to find the shortest path between a given developer and Linus Torvalds. To reduce latency, it made sense to build a database of connections to Torvalds within a certain number of degrees. This makes it easier to retrieve a connection graph if a developer already exists in the cache. However, the database is still being built. If you search for your username and don't get an instant result, it means you are not in the cache yet, and API calls to GitHub are being made. Once that was settled, the web development process began: Frontend Development: Designed an interface using React to input GitHub usernames and display connection paths. Although it is still under constant iteration, improvements are ongoing. Backend Integration: Connected the frontend to a FastAPI backend service that handles data processing and graph traversal. Deployment: Deployed the application on Google Cloud Platform to ensure scalability and reliability. This journey was both challenging and rewarding. It helped me expand my knowledge base and explore areas like web development and graph algorithms. The result was a functioning application that can trace the degrees of separation between any GitHub user and Linus Torvalds, much like the Oracle of Bacon does for actors and Kevin Bacon. You can check it out at https://lnkd.in/dfHgAHKk

#16DayofCSS.🔥 🚀5th June2024 Today I made a fully Responsive web-page. #LearningCSS #PersonalGrowth #WebDevelopment #45DayChallenge #ContinuousLearning #FrontEndDevelopment #ThankYouApnacollege #ThankYouScrimba

Day #04 🚀 Day 4: Learning DOM Events in Web Development 🎉 Today, I learnt the world of DOM (Document Object Model) events which lets us add interactivity to your web pages. Here's what I learned:- 1. Onclick property 2. shout( ), twist( ) 3. nextElementSilbling, previousElementSibling, previousSibling, nextSibling. 4. addEventListener, stopPropagation