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nanouusymeon

• nanou •

Verifiedactive
@nanouusymeon

👩‍🏫 || Making developer life feel less scary 👥 || 139k+ developers learning together 🤝 || Collabs: nakibarbie1017@gmail.com

RosterTech Career & Coding EducationAI Content Creation & Video Gen
139,336 followers · 1,305 following · Last polled 3h ago
Perf. Score
56.2
Rank #176
Value Score
62.6
#100 of 273 priced
Median views
3.6K
p25 3.1K · trailing 7d
Followers
139K
-0.0% 7d
ER (impr.)
2.22%
eng ÷ impressions
ER (foll.)
0.07%
eng ÷ followers
Est. CPM
$18.09
QT-rate basis
WoW views
+1.3%
flat

Rates & value · est. from 3.6K median organic views

underpriced
Quote tweetbasis
$65
$18.09 / 1K views
Post
—
no CPM
Thread
—
no CPM
Retweet
—
no CPM
Value Score 62.6 · rank #100 of 273 priced$1150.44 / 1K engagementsrate age unknown (pre-audit import)

Trends

Follower growth
Median views / day
Engagement rate
View distribution · trailing-7d posts

Each blue dot is one organic post. The Performance Score ranks by the median (3.6K), not the mean (4.3K) — so a single viral post doesn't inflate a creator's reach. The p25 floor (3.1K) is the level 75% of posts clear.

Recent posts · ranked by views

PostPostedViewsLikesRepostsRepliesQuotesBookmarksER
Terminal Commands Every Developer Should Know 💻 pwd → Where am I? 📂 ls → List files 🚪 cd → Change directory 📁 mkdir → Create folder 📄 touch → Create file 📋 cp → Copy 🚚 mv → Move/rename 🗑️ rm → Delete 🔎 grep → Search text 👀 cat → View file 🧹 clear → Clear terminal 📜 history → Command history ⚙️ which → Find executable 🌐 curl → Make requests ❓ man → Read the manualfrozen29d ago43K1.1K1441887334.61%
As a developer, what’s one programming language you never want to touch again? 😂frozen14d ago23K138816213141.46%
Want to become a developer? Don't overcomplicate it. 🌐 Learn HTML 🎨 Learn CSS 🟨 Learn JavaScript 🐙 Learn Git + GitHub 💻 Learn the terminal 🌳 Learn the DOM 🌐 Learn APIs ⚛️ Pick a framework 🗄️ Learn basic SQL 🔧 Learn backend basics 🧪 Learn testing 🚀 Learn deployment 🏗️ Build projects 📂 Create a portfolio 🐙 Clean up your GitHub 📝 Improve your CV 💼 Start applying 🤝 Network with developers 🔁 Keep building 🎯 Don't wait until you feel "ready" The roadmap isn't the hard part. Staying consistent is.frozen
23d ago
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To find a job don't use LinkedIn, use Jobleads!frozen21d ago20K24817812472.61%
The developer roadmap is changing. Learn this in 2026: 1. Programming fundamentals 2. Git + GitHub 3. HTML/CSS/JavaScript 4. APIs 5. Databases 6. One frontend framework 7. Backend fundamentals 8. Testing 9. Deployment 10. AI-assisted coding 11. Prompting with context 12. LLM APIs 13. RAG basics 14. AI agents 15. Security 16. System design AI is becoming part of the developer stack. But fundamentals still matter. If you started today, what would you learn FIRST?frozen28d ago18K373652002844.17%
Want to become an AI developer? Learn in this order: 1. Python 2. Git + GitHub 3. NumPy 4. Pandas 5. SQL 6. Machine Learning basics 7. Neural Networks 8. LLMs 9. APIs 10. RAG 11. Vector Databases 12. AI Agents 13. Build real projects What AI project would you build first?frozen14d ago16K572861803786.41%
🚀 Software Engineer Roadmap 2026 🧠 1. Programming Fundamentals (Python, Java, C++) 💻 2. Data Structures & Algorithms 🌐 3. HTML, CSS & JavaScript Basics 🗄️ 4. SQL & Database Design 🔧 5. Git, GitHub & Version Control ⚙️ 6. Object-Oriented Programming 🔌 7. APIs, REST & GraphQL 🏗️ 8. System Design & Architecture 🧪 9. Testing, Debugging & Clean Code 🐧 10. Linux & Command Line ☁️ 11. Cloud Computing (AWS, Azure, GCP) 🐳 12. Docker & CI/CD 🔐 13. Cybersecurity Fundamentals 📊 14. Performance & Scalability 🤖 15. AI-Assisted Development (Copilot, Cursor, ChatGPT) 🧩 16. AI APIs, LLMs & RAG Basics 🚀 17. Build & Deploy Real Projects 🤝 18. Code Reviews & Team Collaboration 📁 19. Create a Strong GitHub Portfolio 🎯 20. Contribute to Open Sourcefrozen6d ago15K374612102934.87%
I am a Developer and I am currently learning ___________frozen24d ago12K1279641141.81%
As a developer, what’s your current non-coding obsession?frozen6d ago9.8K904126572.37%
🚀 25 Tiny Projects That Will Make You a Better Junior Developer! 🧮 1. Calculator → Functions & logic ⏰ 2. Digital Clock → Date & time 📝 3. To-Do List → CRUD operations 🌦️ 4. Weather App → APIs & JSON 🔐 5. Login Form → Form validation 🎨 6. Color Generator → DOM manipulation 🔍 7. Search Bar → Filtering data 📊 8. Expense Tracker → Data management 🎮 9. Tic-Tac-Toe → Game logic 📚 10. Quiz App → State management 🔑 11. Password Generator → Randomization 📱 12. Responsive Navbar → CSS & Flexbox 🛒 13. Shopping Cart → State & calculations 📂 14. File Organizer → Automation 🔗 15. URL Shortener → Backend & databases 💬 16. Chat App → WebSockets 📅 17. Booking Calendar → Date handling 🖼️ 18. Image Gallery → CSS Grid 📄 19. Markdown Previewer → Text parsing 🌍 20. Currency Converter → API integration 🧠 21. Memory Game → Arrays & events 📦 22. Inventory Tracker → Database CRUD 🧪 23. Unit Converter → Testing & functions 🚀 24. Portfolio Website → Deployment 🐛 25. Bug Tracker → Full-stack developmentfrozen11d ago9.0K28948912626.79%
How to Become a Junior Developer • Pick one programming language • Pick one specialization • Build small projects daily • Share your learning publicly • Learn Git & GitHub early • Read other people’s code • Solve a few coding challenges weekly • Create a simple portfolio with 3 – 6 real projects • Do free projects for experience • Apply early and apply oftenfrozen27d ago8.6K294401821245.55%
GitHub Roadmap for Developers 🐙 Start here: 01 → Create your GitHub account 02 → Learn repositories 03 → Learn `clone` 04 → Learn `add` 05 → Learn `commit` 06 → Learn `push` 07 → Learn `pull` 08 → Understand branches 09 → Learn merge 10 → Handle merge conflicts 11 → Write good commit messages 12 → Learn `.gitignore` 13 → Create README files 14 → Use Issues 15 → Learn Pull Requests 16 → Fork a repository 17 → Contribute to open source 18 → Learn GitHub Actions 19 → Deploy with GitHub Pages 20 → Pin your best projects 21 → Create a profile README 22 → Keep your contribution graph alive Don't use GitHub only as cloud storage. Make it proof of what you can BUILD. What step are you on? 👇24d ago8.5K27553822356.72%
Good morning, Developers! At what age did you write your first line of code? https://t.co/tOURO2CFvFfrozen28d ago8.1K2635948124.73%
JavaScript concepts you should know 🟨 Save for later 📌frozen29d ago8.1K841420942.41%
Python Roadmap 2026 🐍 Syntax 📦 Variables 🔢 Data types ⌨️ Input/output ➕ Operators 🔀 Conditions 🔁 Loops 🧩 Functions 📝 Strings 📚 Lists 🔒 Tuples 🗂️ Dictionaries 🎯 Sets 📁 Files ⚠️ Exceptions 🏗️ OOP 📦 Modules 🌐 APIs 🧪 Testing ⚡ Async 🗄️ SQL 🐼 Pandas 🤖 Automation 🚀 FastAPI/Django 💼 Build 3 real projectsfrozen28d ago7.3K24141411626.11%
Web Developer Roadmap 2026: 🏗️ HTML, CSS 📱 Responsive Design 🎨 Tailwind CSS 🔥 JavaScript 🧩 TypeScript 📋 Git & GitHub ⚛️ React / Next.js 🟢 Node.js 🔌 REST APIs 🗄️ PostgreSQL / MongoDB 🔐 Authentication & Security 🧪 Testing 🐳 Docker ☁️ Deployment & Cloud 🤖 AI APIs & AI-Assisted Developmentfrozen18d ago6.8K1832540784.26%
As a Developer are you single?3d ago6.3K69253152.06%
Junior devs: save these job-search spots 🔎 💼 LinkedIn + Indeed 🚀 Wellfound + YC Work at a Startup 🌍 We Work Remotely + Remote OK 🔍 Search: junior • graduate • trainee • entry-level • internship ⚠️ Remote ≠ worldwide—check country limits.frozen17d ago6.0K52550391.70%
All in one CSS cheat sheet 💪 https://t.co/u01AS1ln93frozen12d ago5.6K1382360644.14%
Thinking of starting a JavaScript series for beginners 👀💛 Every day, I’ll break down one concept. Should we start? 🚀frozen27d ago5.5K17119490314.86%
JavaScript Roadmap 2026 🟨 Variables 🔤 Data types ➕ Operators 🔀 Conditions 🔁 Loops 🧩 Functions ➡️ Arrow functions 📦 Arrays 🗂️ Objects ✨ Spread/rest 🧱 Destructuring 🌳 DOM 🖱️ Events ⏱️ Async JavaScript 🤝 Promises ⌛ async/await 🌐 Fetch API 🧯 Error handling 📦 Modules 💾 LocalStorage 🔧 npm ⚡ Vite ⚛️ React 🟦 TypeScript 🚀 Build. Build. Build.frozen25d ago5.5K216391311267.12%
As a Developer, do you love to make new friends?frozen29d ago5.5K771046022.44%
Terminal commands every developer should know: `pwd` → Where am I? `ls` → What's here? `cd` → Move folder `mkdir` → Create folder `touch` → Create file `cp` → Copy `mv` → Move/rename `rm` → Delete `clear` → Clean terminal `cat` → Read file `history` → Previous commands ⚠️ And don't casually copy commands containing `sudo` or `rm`. Understand before you run. Which terminal command do you use the most?frozen27d ago5.3K15128102694.92%
Can AI take junior developers work?frozen25d ago5.3K66246312.24%
How to get a job in tech in 2026 when AI can write code: The answer isn't to compete with AI. Learn how to work WITH it. Here’s what I’d focus on 👇 1/5 🧠 Learn the fundamentals. AI can generate code, but you still need to understand: 💻 Programming basics 🧩 Data structures 🌐 Web fundamentals 🗄️ Databases 🔌 APIs 📋 Git 🐛 Debugging If AI gives you broken code, you need to know WHY it's broken. 2/5 🤖 Learn to use AI properly. Don't just type: "Build me an app." Learn how to: 🔍 Research with AI 📝 Give clear requirements 💻 Generate useful code 🐛 Debug AI-generated code 🧪 Test the output 🔐 Spot security problems 🔄 Improve existing code AI is a tool. Knowing how to direct it is a skill. 3/5 🚀 BUILD REAL THINGS. Your portfolio shouldn't be: ❌ Calculator ❌ To-do list ❌ Tutorial clone Build something that solves an actual problem. For example: 📊 Dashboard 🤖 AI-powered tool 💰 Expense tracker 🎮 Small game 📅 Booking system 🛒 Full-stack store Show what YOU can create. 4/5 👩‍💻 Learn the skills AI struggles to replace. 🗣️ Communication 🧠 Problem solving 🎨 Product thinking 🐛 Debugging messy systems 🤝 Working with teams 📋 Understanding requirements ⚖️ Making technical decisions Companies don't only need people who can type code. They need people who can solve problems. 5/5 The developer of 2026 isn't: "I can code without AI." It's: "I understand technology, I can build useful things, and I know how to use AI to work faster." Learn → Build → Use AI → Ship → Repeat. 🚀 That's how you stay valuable.frozen19d ago5.1K38941281.56%
Good morning, Developers! Mac, Windows, or Linux for coding? 💻 https://t.co/vc02bCltRBfrozen1mo ago5.0K138151143.87%
As a developer, what’s your biggest coding red flag? 🚩frozen20d ago4.9K18220020.85%
🚀 Learn to Code for FREE in 2026! 🐍 Python → freeCodeCamp 🌐 HTML & CSS → MDN Web Docs ⚡ JavaScript → The Odin Project ⚛️ React → https://t.co/FXUmsSGSS0 📘 TypeScript → https://t.co/cFg3EPKBa1 ☕ Java → https://t.co/I4Q02fB8TU 💻 C++ → https://t.co/svasiC9kWQ 🗄️ SQL → SQLBolt 🔧 Git & GitHub → GitHub Skills 🐧 Linux → Linux Journey 🧠 Algorithms → VisuAlgo 🏗️ System Design → System Design Primer ☁️ Cloud Computing → AWS Skill Builder 🔐 Cybersecurity → PortSwigger Web Security Academy 🤖 AI & Machine Learning → Kaggle Learn 🎮 Game Development → Godot Docs 📱 Mobile Development → Android Developers 🧪 Testing → Test Automation University 🎨 UI/UX → Figma Learn 🏆 Coding Challenges → Exercism As a developer, what's the best FREE resource you've ever used?frozen12d ago4.9K10919511064.88%
Want to learn Python from scratch? Follow these 10 steps 👇 1. 📦 Learn variables & data types 2. ⌨️ Understand input & output 3. 🧠 Learn `if`, `elif`, `else` 4. 🔁 Master `for` & `while` loops 5. 📋 Learn lists, tuples, sets & dictionaries 6. 🧩 Understand functions 7. 🚨 Learn exceptions & error handling 8. 📂 Work with files 9. 🏗️ Learn modules, packages & OOP basics 10. 🚀 Build projects using what you've learned Python developers: what should every beginner learn? 👇frozen20d ago4.8K891621663.62%
Getting a junior developer job in 2026 is weird. You’re applying for an “entry-level” role… …and sometimes the description still asks for experience. Meanwhile AI can generate the same tutorial projects everyone used to put in their portfolio. So what actually gets you hired now? Here’s the roadmap I’d teach a junior developer:3d ago4.8K43560351.85%
As a developer, have you ever dreamed about a bug you were trying to fix? 😭frozen21d ago4.8K86835422.84%
Frontend Roadmap: 📄 HTML, CSS, JS 📱 Responsive Design 🗂️ Git/GitHub 🎨 CSS Preprocessors ⚛️ JS Framework 🧪 Testing 🔄 State Management 🌐 HTTP & API 📲 PWAs ⚡ Web Performance 🅰️ TypeScript 🔒 Security ♿ Web Accessibility 🔗 GraphQL 🌐 WebSockets 🎬 Animations Here’s a cleaner, more 2026-ready version: Frontend Developer Roadmap 2026: 📄 HTML 🎨 CSS ⚙️ JavaScript 📱 Responsive Design 🗂️ Git & GitHub 🧩 CSS Architecture / Tailwind 🅰️ TypeScript ⚛️ React / Vue / Angular 🔄 State Management 🌐 HTTP, REST APIs & Fetch 🔗 GraphQL 🔌 WebSockets 🧪 Testing ⚡ Web Performance ♿ Accessibility 🔒 Frontend Security 📲 PWAs 🎬 Animations 🧱 Component Design Systems 🛠️ Build Tools — Vite / Bundlers 🚀 Deployment & CI/CD 🔍 SEO Basics 🤖 AI-assisted Developmentfrozen13d ago4.7K12719110875.16%
As a developer, do you code better in the morning 🌅 or at night 🌙?frozen14d ago4.7K56477233.02%
As a developer, what’s one purchase that made your everyday life noticeably better?frozen23d ago4.7K31233201.45%
As a Developer, do you want to buy a new Laptop?frozen24d ago4.7K89153423.18%
It feels like developers might be getting a bit less productive with all this AI around, right? 🤔frozen28d ago4.7K58220131.79%
Learn javascript arrays in this order: 📋 1. Create an array 🔢 2. Read the first item at index 0 🔢 3. Check .length ➕ 4. Add items with push() ➖ 5. Remove the last item with pop() 🔁 6. Loop with for...of 🗺️ 7. Transform with map() 🔎 8. Filter with filter() 🎯 9. Find with find() 📋 10. Build a list from real data ⚙️ 11. Combine methods to shape resultsfrozen7d ago4.7K55710332.06%
Developers are still copying data from websites manually in 2026? There’s an easier way. I tested Decodo on my own website to see how quickly I could turn a webpage into usable structured data. Decodo's Web Scraping API helps you collect live web data without having to deal with the painful parts of scraping yourself. The flow is simple: 🔗 Enter a URL ⚙️ Choose your scraping settings 📄 Get structured data back 📊 Monitor requests and usage - You could use it for things like: - automation workflows - competitor tracking - research - data analysis - AI tools and agents that need fresh web data Try Decodo's Web Scraping API: https://t.co/iEdL2AlGI1 Use code NANOU for 10% off paid plans when you're ready to scalefrozen22d ago4.7K48330241.67%
As a Developer, can money buy your happiness?frozen27d ago4.6K80349232.95%
As a developer, what’s one thing on your desk that has absolutely NOTHING to do with coding?frozen11d ago4.6K24225311.19%
Want to work in tech? These are some of the fastest-growing roles worth watching right now 👇 🤖 AI / Machine Learning Specialist 📊 Big Data Specialist 💳 FinTech Engineer 💻 Software Developer 🔐 Cybersecurity Specialist 📈 Data Scientist 🧠 Computer & Information Research Scientist 🎨 UI/UX Designer ⚙️ DevOps Engineer 🌐 IoT Specialist Which of these careers would you choose if you were starting today? 👇frozen24d ago4.6K48691171.76%
Today's schedule: Web scraping and fixing my personal website! https://t.co/4cVuA3KVwJfrozen28d ago4.6K174713084.41%
JavaScript Projects From Easy → Hard 🟢 Counter 🟢 Random color generator 🟢 Calculator 🟢 Digital clock 🟡 To-do app 🟡 Quiz app 🟡 Weather app 🟡 Movie search 🟡 Expense tracker 🟠 Kanban board 🟠 E-commerce cart 🟠 Chat application 🔴 Full-stack dashboard 🔴 SaaS applicationfrozen24d ago4.6K1121100714.24%
Getting hired in tech in the AI era is different. Knowing how to code isn't enough anymore. You need to show that you can build WITH AI, not compete against it. 👇 🧠 Understand programming fundamentals 🤖 Learn to use AI coding tools effectively 🔍 Know how to review AI-generated code 🐛 Be able to debug without depending on AI 🚀 Build real projects, not tutorial clones 🌐 Deploy your projects so people can use them 📂 Keep your GitHub active and organized 📝 Explain WHY you made technical decisions 🔗 Learn APIs and how systems connect 🧪 Know testing and basic security 💬 Improve communication & problem solving 📚 Keep learning as tools change Your advantage isn't typing code faster than AI. It's knowing what to build, how to build it, and whether the code is actually good. Companies still need developers who can turn problems into working products. 💻 #Programming #AI #WebDevelopmentfrozen15d ago4.6K51621392.16%
AI coding is moving from autocomplete → agents 🤖 AI coding tools are changing FAST. We're moving from: ❌ “Complete this function” to: ✅ Read the repository ✅ Edit multiple files ✅ Run commands ✅ Write tests ✅ Debug failures ✅ Work through multi-step tasks Tools like Codex, Claude Code, Copilot, Cursor and others are increasingly built around this agent-style workflow. For developers, the skill to learn isn't just prompting. It's learning how to: 🧠 Give good context 📋 Define clear requirements 🔍 Review changes 🧪 Verify with tests 🔐 Control permissions 🐛 Debug when the agent is wrong AI can write more of the code. You still need to understand what it changed.frozen12d ago4.6K48514251.62%
Learn javascript functions in this order: 🔁 1. Identify repeated behavior ⚙️ 2. Write a function declaration 📚 3. Choose a clear verb name 🎛️ 4. Add parameters for changing inputs 🧪 5. Call it with test values ↩️ 6. Return a result ⚙️ 7. Store a function result 🎛️ 8. Use default parameters 📥 9. Separate unrelated tasks 🧪 10. Check edge cases 🔁 11. Refactor repeated codefrozen5d ago4.5K38320231.45%
VS Code shortcuts worth learning: `Ctrl + P` → Open file `Ctrl + /` → Comment `Ctrl + D` → Select next match `Ctrl + F` → Find `Ctrl + H` → Replace `Ctrl + Shift + P` → Commands `Alt + ↑/↓` → Move line `Ctrl + B` → Sidebar `Ctrl + `` → Terminal And, obviously: `Ctrl + S` `Ctrl + S` `Ctrl + S` 😂 Which shortcut do you use 100 times a day?frozen29d ago4.5K83640422.97%
As a developer, what’s one thing AI has changed about the way you code?frozen6d ago4.5K16210100.64%
Vibe Coding + Webpage Update https://t.co/HNPnVi0Zwcfrozen8d ago4.5K5600071.39%
Web Developer Roadmap 2026 🌐 Want to become a Web Developer but don’t know where to start? Here’s a simple roadmap to follow in 2026 👇 🏗️ STEP 1: Learn the Foundations Start here: 📝 HTML → Structure 🎨 CSS → Styling 📱 Responsive Design → Mobile-friendly sites 📦 Flexbox → Layouts 🧱 CSS Grid → Advanced layouts Build simple websites before touching frameworks. 🔥 STEP 2: Learn JavaScript Focus on: 📌 Variables & Data Types 🔁 Loops ⚙️ Functions 📦 Arrays & Objects 🌳 DOM Manipulation 🖱️ Events ⏳ Async/Await 🔌 Fetch & APIs Then add TypeScript once you're comfortable with JS. ⚛️ STEP 3: Modern Development Now learn the tools developers actually use: 📋 Git 🐙 GitHub ⚛️ React ▲ Next.js 🎨 Tailwind CSS 📦 npm 🧩 Components 🔀 Routing Don't just watch tutorials — build projects. 🚀 STEP 4: Go Full Stack Learn: 🟢 Node.js 🔌 REST APIs 🗄️ PostgreSQL 🍃 MongoDB 🔐 Authentication 🧪 Testing 🐳 Docker ☁️ Deployment Build at least one project where the frontend talks to your own backend. 🤖 STEP 5: Build for 2026 Add: 🤖 AI APIs 🧠 AI-assisted coding 🔒 Web security basics ⚡ Performance ♿ Accessibility 🔍 SEO ☁️ Cloud basics 🚀 CI/CD Most importantly: Build → Break → Debug → Repeat. 💻frozen20d ago4.5K871530733.93%
Comic con day ❤️ https://t.co/SNU8sdJceafrozen19d ago4.5K100111032.54%
A lot of beginners want to learn JavaScript… but get stuck because they try to learn everything at once. Don’t. The best way to get into JavaScript is to learn it in the right order. Here’s the roadmap I’d follow if I were starting from zero:2d ago4.5K51840412.30%
Easiest JavaScript Calculator! https://t.co/m4imLZ30mEfrozen27d ago4.5K15111130494.97%
As a developer, if you could take tomorrow completely off, how would you spend the day?frozen16d ago4.5K24014000.84%
If you were starting your coding journey TODAY, which of these 25 steps would you be on? 👇 Drop the number below I want to see where everyone is. 💻🔥 1. 🧠 Learn how the web works 2. 📝 Learn HTML 3. 🎨 Learn CSS 4. 📱 Build responsive pages 5. ⚡ Learn JavaScript fundamentals 6. 🧩 Understand functions 7. 📦 Learn arrays & objects 8. 🔁 Understand loops 9. 🌳 Learn the DOM 10. 🖱️ Build interactive pages 11. 🐙 Learn Git 12. ☁️ Create a GitHub account 13. 🔀 Learn branches & pull requests 14. 🛠️ Build 3 small projects 15. 🌐 Learn how APIs work 16. ⚛️ Learn a framework like React 17. 🗄️ Understand backend basics 18. 💾 Learn basic SQL 19. 🚀 Learn how to deploy a project 20. 🤖 Use AI to learn—not to think for you 21. 🐛 Practice debugging AI-generated code 22. 🏗️ Build ONE serious project from scratch 23. 💼 Create a simple portfolio 24. 📄 Make your CV + GitHub easy to understand 25. 📩 Start applying before you feel “ready” And please remember: You DON'T need to know everything before applying for your first developer job. You need strong fundamentals, proof that you can build things, and the ability to keep learning.frozen20d ago4.5K421140372.09%
Learn javascript fundamentals in this order: 📦 1. Learn variables and values 📦 2. Use const by default 🔄 3. Use let for reassignment 🔤 4. Practice strings and numbers ⚖️ 5. Compare values with strict equality 🔀 6. Combine conditions with logic 🔀 7. Write if and else branches 🔁 8. Repeat work with loops ⚙️ 9. Create small functions 🔍 10. Inspect values in DevTools 🖥️ 11. Build a tiny interactive pagefrozen9d ago4.5K60760282.24%
today's plate: - getting ready for comic con 2026 - creating a learning playground for css - read css updates https://t.co/DtzRKqvWRjfrozen22d ago4.5K91441122.49%
AI tools developers should actually try 🤖🧰 Not everything needs ChatGPT. Here’s your AI developer toolbox 👇 💻 Cursor → Code with AI inside your project 🤖 Codex → Delegate coding tasks to an agent ⌨️ Claude Code → Terminal-based coding & debugging 🐙 GitHub Copilot → Suggestions, coding agents & code review 🎨 v0 → Generate React UIs from prompts ⚡ Bolt → Build full-stack web apps from an idea 🚀 Replit Agent → Build, test & deploy apps with AI 🧪 Qodo → AI code review & testing 🔎 Perplexity → Research libraries, APIs & technical topics 📐 Figma AI → Explore and speed up UI design You don't need to use ALL of them. Pick tools for different jobs: IDE → Cursor Terminal → Claude Code Agent → Codex UI → v0 Prototype → Bolt/Replit Review → Qodo Research → Perplexity The goal isn't to collect AI tools. It's to build a better workflow. 🚀frozen26d ago4.5K469170312.29%
🌐 What is a Web Developer? A web developer is someone who builds and maintains websites and web applications. But did you know there are 3 main types of web developers? 👇 🎨 1. Frontend Developer Builds everything users see and interact with. 📄 HTML → Structure 🎨 CSS → Design ⚡ JavaScript → Interactivity ⚛️ React / Vue / Angular → Frameworks ⚙️ 2. Backend Developer Builds everything happening behind the scenes. 🐍 Python / Java / Node.js → Server Logic 🗄️ SQL / PostgreSQL → Databases 🔌 REST APIs → Communication 🔐 Authentication → Security 🚀 3. Full-Stack Developer Works on both frontend and backend. 💻 Builds complete web applications 🔗 Connects frontend with backend ☁️ Deploys applications 🛠️ Maintains and improves systems 💡 Frontend = What users see 💡 Backend = How everything works 💡 Full-Stack = Both worlds As a developer, are you Frontend, Backend, or Full-Stack?frozen9d ago4.5K71890352.74%
As a developer, what hobby keeps you sane outside of coding?frozen18d ago4.5K48224011.67%
Git and GitHub roadmap Learn git and github in this order: 🧭 1. Install Git and set your identity 🧭 2. Create or clone a repository 🧭 3. Check status with git status 🧭 4. Stage selected changes 🧭 5. Commit with a clear message 🧭 6. Inspect history with git log 🧭 7. Create a feature branch 🧭 8. Push the branch to GitHub 🧭 9. Open a pull request 🧭 10. Review and merge changes 🧭 11. Pull updates before the next taskfrozen14d ago4.5K641211472.79%
Arrays store ordered lists: • First index is 0 • .length gives item count • push() adds at the end • Loops can process each itemfrozen16d ago4.5K2901030.74%
AI tools developers should know in 2026 🤖💻 And what to actually use them for: 🖥️ Cursor → Work across your codebase, build features, refactor & debug 🤖 OpenAI Codex → Give it coding tasks to build, fix, test & work across your repo ⌨️ Claude Code → Work from your terminal to understand codebases, fix bugs & run tests 🐙 GitHub Copilot → Code completion, agent mode, code review & GitHub workflows 🚀 Replit Agent → Turn an idea into a working app, test it and deploy it The big change? AI coding isn't just autocomplete anymore. Developers are moving from: ⌨️ Writing every line ↓ 🧠 Defining the problem 🤖 Delegating tasks to agents 🔍 Reviewing the code 🧪 Testing the result 🚀 Shipping Learn to code. But also learn how to manage AI that codes with you.frozen25d ago4.5K352102181.50%
As a developer, what programming language feels the most natural to you?frozen9d ago4.4K26319011.10%
As a developer, what do you usually do during your lunch break?frozen19d ago4.4K30316121.17%
As a developer, when was the last time you went an entire day without touching your computer? 😂frozen5d ago4.4K2915000.79%
Good morning, developers! What’s something you learned recently that you wish you’d known sooner? https://t.co/6t3JIlqKcBfrozen17d ago4.4K94019162.72%
🛠️ Useful Tools for Developers 2026 💻 VS Code 🐙 GitHub: Version control & collaboration 📮 Postman: Test and debug APIs 🐳 Docker: Containers & consistent environments ▲ Vercel: Deploy frontend apps 🔥 Firebase: Auth, database & hosting ⚡ Vite: Fast frontend tooling 🎨 Figma: UI/UX design & developer handoff 🗄️ Supabase: Database, auth & backend services 🔍 Chrome DevTools: Debug websites 📦 npm: Manage packages 🧪 Playwright: Automated testing 📊 Sentry: Find and monitor production errors 🌐 Cloudflare: CDN, DNS, security & edge tools 🔌 Insomnia: API development and testing 📝 Notion: Documentation & project organization 🤖 ChatGPT: Explain, debug & generate code ✨ GitHub Copilot: AI coding assistance 🧠 Cursor: AI-powered code editor 🔎 Perplexity: Research technical topics 📚 MDN Web Docs: Web development reference 🧩 Can I Use: Check browser support ♿ Lighthouse: Performance, SEO & accessibility checks 🔐 OWASP: Web security resourcesfrozen18d ago4.4K791350603.55%
Want a developer job in the next 60 days? Try this roadmap: 📅 DAYS 1–10 → Pick ONE target role → Choose your stack → Update your resume → Fix your LinkedIn → Clean your GitHub → Research 30 target companies 📅 DAYS 11–20 → Build Project #1 → Solve a real problem → Deploy it → Write a great README → Share your progress 📅 DAYS 21–30 → Build Project #2 → Use an API/database → Add tests → Deploy it → Update your portfolio 📅 DAYS 31–40 → Apply every weekday → Customize important applications → Message recruiters → Connect with developers → Ask for referrals → Track every application 📅 DAYS 41–50 → Practice coding questions → Practice explaining your projects → Prepare behavioral answers → Study common interview questions → Do mock interviews 📅 DAYS 51–60 → Follow up → Keep applying → Improve weak interview areas → Keep GitHub active → Build one small feature daily → Keep networking Daily target: 💼 5 quality applications 🤝 3 meaningful connections 💻 1 hour building 🧠 30 min interview practice 📩 Follow up on older applications 60 days can't guarantee you a job. But it can make you a MUCH stronger candidate. Day 1 starts today. Would you take the 60-day challenge? 👀frozen21d ago4.4K67920563.03%
Choose JS declarations by reassignment: • const when not reassigned • let when reassignment is needed • Avoid var in new code • Use descriptive namesfrozen20d ago4.4K1902140.59%
Stop using Teams, use Google Meet!frozen7d ago4.4K2517020.79%
Developers, what’s one bug that made you question your entire career? 😅frozen17d ago4.4K2008100.66%
Good morning, Developers! What are you building today? Drop it below. 👇 https://t.co/aeaFGmY5p6frozen24d ago4.4K99235153.23%
As a developer, what’s your weirdest work-from-home routine?frozen20d ago4.4K2007010.64%
Want to understand programming at a deeper level? Learn C. Follow these 10 steps 👇 🖥️ Learn how C programs compile 📦 Learn variables & primitive data types ➕ Understand operators 🧠 Learn conditions 🔁 Master loops 🧩 Learn functions 📚 Understand arrays & strings 👉 Learn pointers REALLY well 🧠 Understand memory & dynamic allocation 📂 Learn structs, files & build projectsfrozen16d ago4.4K42440231.67%
Learn loops in this order: 🧭 1. Identify the work to repeat 🧭 2. Choose a for or while loop 🧭 3. Set an initial value 🧭 4. Write a clear stopping condition 🧭 5. Update the counter or state 🧭 6. Avoid off-by-one errors 🧭 7. Use break only when needed 🧭 8. Use continue sparingly 🧭 9. Test empty and small inputs 🧭 10. Trace one iteration by hand 🧭 11. Refactor duplicated repetitionfrozen13d ago4.4K46200271.71%
Good morning ☀️ If you could instantly improve one part of your workflow, what would you choose? https://t.co/N9AtM9TUrkfrozen16d ago4.4K78019022.26%
CSS Roadmap 2026: 🎨 CSS Fundamentals 📦 Box Model 📐 Flexbox 🧱 CSS Grid 📱 Responsive Design 📏 Container Queries 🔢 CSS Functions 🎯 Modern Selectors 🪆 CSS Nesting 🎚️ Custom Properties / Variables 🧩 CSS Modules & Architecture 🗂️ Cascade Layers 🎨 Modern Colors 🌓 Dark Mode & Theming ✨ Transitions & Animations 📜 Scroll-Driven Animations 🔄 View Transitions 🧷 Anchor Positioning 🪟 Popovers & Dialog Styling ♿ Accessibility ⚡ CSS Performance 🌍 Cross-Browser Compatibility 🤖 AI-Assisted CSS Development 🛠️ Tailwind CSS / Utility CSS 🏗️ Design Systems & Reusable Componentsfrozen16d ago4.4K631000412.60%
HTML semantics describe meaning: • <nav> groups navigation • <main> marks main content • <article> is self-contained • Keep heading order logicalfrozen21d ago4.4K51700151.67%
🧵 Things every developer should know but nobody really teaches you. You can write code for years and still miss some of the habits that make development easier. Here are 7 things worth learning early. 👇frozen11d ago4.4K26540301.49%
Want to learn JavaScript but don't know where to start? Follow these 10 steps 👇 1. 📦 Learn variables: `let`, `const` 2. 🔤 Understand data types 3. 🧠 Learn conditions: `if`, `else` 4. 🔁 Master loops 5. 🧩 Learn functions & scope 6. 📚 Understand arrays & objects 7. 🌳 Learn DOM manipulation 8. 🖱️ Master events & user interaction 9. 🌐 Learn `fetch`, APIs & async/await 10. 🚀 Build real projects without following tutorials JavaScript developers: what would you add to this roadmap? 👇frozen14d ago4.4K50510291.94%
Make a Realistic drop 💧 with CSS! https://t.co/TINjeIMFcdfrozen17d ago4.4K54621181.85%
Good morning, coders! What do you usually build when you want to practice without following a tutorial? https://t.co/S0XsBhLo08frozen15d ago4.4K69019132.10%
HTML foundations roadmap Learn html foundations in this order: 🧱 1. Learn semantic structure 🛠️ 2. Set up <!doctype html> 🌐 3. Add html, head, and body 🏷️ 4. Set the page title 🔠 5. Use headings in order 🧭 6. Group navigation in nav 📄 7. Put primary content in main 🧩 8. Use section for related content 🧱 9. Use article for standalone content 🏷️ 10. Label images with alt 🧪 11. Validate and test the pagefrozen10d ago4.4K49730312.06%
Functions package reusable work: • Give each one clear job • Pass changing values as parameters • Return results when needed • Name the action clearlyfrozen17d ago4.4K2303050.71%
I built this bouncy 3D text animation using only HTML &amp; CSS ✨ Each letter moves independently to create that satisfying wave effect — no JavaScript needed. 💻 🔗 See the code: https://t.co/tlpwVF77EM #CSS #HTML #WebDevelopment #CodePen https://t.co/D26IH7Rs08frozen27d ago4.4K841350323.08%
CSS looks confusing until you understand these 3 things: Selector → Property → Value Here’s CSS explained simply 🧵👇 1/ Selector The selector tells CSS WHAT you want to style. button { } Here, we're targeting every &lt;button&gt;.frozen1mo ago4.3K56860262.21%
📄 HTML lesson 1: Every page needs a structure &lt;!doctype html&gt; tells the browser to use modern HTML. &lt;head&gt; holds page information; &lt;body&gt; holds the visible content. https://t.co/4x6LNbyhkMfrozen17d ago4.3K41330221.59%
AI developers need to start thinking about TOKEN efficiency 💸 There's another skill becoming increasingly important in AI development: Context management. Giving an agent EVERYTHING isn't always better. More context can mean: 💰 More tokens 🐌 Higher latency 📚 More irrelevant information 🧠 Harder context management Newer agent infrastructure is increasingly focusing on techniques such as prompt caching, context compaction and truncating oversized tool outputs. A better AI workflow is: Retrieve → Select → Provide relevant context → Execute → Verify Not: Dump your entire project into the prompt and hope. 😂frozen14d ago4.3K3115091.07%
Good morning, Developers! Have a beautiful day! https://t.co/y63vIh48lOfrozen22d ago4.3K127319073.61%
Good morning, Developers! Ready for the new week? https://t.co/wBdV9khCEifrozen25d ago4.3K123316043.38%
Can AI take junior developers’ jobs? 🤖 Yes, AI can already do a lot of the work traditionally given to juniors: 💻 Write basic code 🐛 Find simple bugs 🧪 Generate tests 🗄️ Write SQL queries 🎨 Create HTML/CSS 🔌 Build basic APIs 📝 Explain code But that doesn’t mean junior developers are disappearing. The junior developer of 2026 needs to know how to: 🧠 Understand the problem 🤖 Work effectively with AI 🔍 Review AI-generated code 🐛 Debug when AI gets it wrong 🧪 Test before shipping 📋 Use Git & GitHub 🤝 Work with a team Don’t learn to compete with AI. Learn to become a developer who knows how to use it. 🚀frozen26d ago4.3K65580192.27%
Every developer has a Git command they use confidently and one they triple-check before pressing Enter 😅 How many of these have you used in a real project? `status` · `add` · `commit` · `push` · `pull` · `branch` · `checkout` · `merge` · `clone` · `init` · `log` · `diff` · `stash` · `reset` · `remote` · `show` · `tag` · `rm` · `config` Drop your score: __/19 👇 Which command still makes you nervous?frozen7d ago4.3K2735091.03%
Learn accessible forms in this order: 🧭 1. Plan the fields users need 🧭 2. Choose the right input type 🧭 3. Give every input an id 🧭 4. Connect a visible label 🧭 5. Group related controls with fieldset 🧭 6. Add clear instructions 🧭 7. Validate required values 🧭 8. Show errors beside fields 🧭 9. Keep entered values after an error 🧭 10. Test with keyboard only 🧭 11. Check the full submission flowfrozen15d ago4.1K25320131.04%
Want to learn Go? Here's a simple 10-step roadmap 👇 🛠️ Install Go & understand the toolchain 📦 Learn variables, constants & types 🧠 Learn conditions 🔁 Understand loops 🧩 Learn functions & multiple return values 📚 Master slices & maps 🏗️ Learn structs, methods & interfaces 🚨 Understand errors & defer ⚡ Learn goroutines & channels 🌐 Build a CLI, REST API or backend service3d ago4.1K40400221.62%
Want to learn C++? Here's your 10-step roadmap 👇 🖥️ Learn how to compile & run C++ 📦 Understand variables & data types 🧠 Learn conditions 🔁 Master loops 🧩 Learn functions 📚 Understand arrays, strings & vectors 👉 Learn pointers & references 🧱 Understand classes & OOP 🧠 Learn memory management + RAII 🛠️ Learn the STL and build real projectsfrozen23d ago4.1K56251322.37%
Your GitHub project deserves a better README. Use this structure: # 🚀 Project Name 📝 What it does → Explain it in 1–2 sentences. ## 📸 Preview → Screenshot / GIF / Demo ## ✨ Features → Feature #1 → Feature #2 → Feature #3 ## 🛠 Tech Stack → React → Node.js → PostgreSQL ## ⚙️ Installation `git clone <repo-url>` `cd project` `npm install` `npm run dev` ## 🔑 Environment Variables → Explain required `.env` values → NEVER expose real API keys ## 🔗 Live Demo → Add your deployed URL ## 🗺 Roadmap → What's coming next? ## 🤝 Contributing → Explain how others can help ## 📄 License → Add your license Recruiters shouldn't have to figure out what your project does. Your README should tell the story. Does every project in your GitHub have one? 👀frozen23d ago4.0K41351332.06%
my inbox is where good intentions go to become a second job. cancel the thing i forgot to cancel reply to the email i’ve opened 14 times reschedule the appointment i keep postponing lucas texts first, drafts the reply, and waits for my yes. finally, admin with boundaries.frozen22d ago4.0K800000.20%
I saw the silver mouse. Protect me from what I want. https://t.co/KdHQevYHvgfrozen10d ago3.9K4713011.34%
Day 1: Making a Python Learning Game for kids! https://t.co/RIPiVuA181frozen16d ago3.8K3602031.08%
If you're learning JavaScript, start here. 👇 One of the first things you should understand is how JavaScript interacts with your HTML. ⚡ Select an element 🖱️ Listen for an event ✏️ Change the content 🎨 Update the style ```javascript const button = document.getElementById("btn"); button.addEventListener("click", () => { message.textContent = "You clicked!"; }); ``` User does something → JavaScript reacts → Page changes #JavaScript #WebDevelopment #Coding #100DaysOfCodefrozen27d ago3.8K781510323.32%
Learn javascript objects in this order: 🗃️ 1. Create an object literal 📚 2. Add related properties 🔑 3. Read with dot notation 🔑 4. Read a dynamic key with brackets 🗃️ 5. Update a property ⚙️ 6. Add a method 🔁 7. Loop through Object.keys() 🔁 8. Destructure repeated values ✨ 9. Model one real-world item 📋 10. Store a list of objects3d ago3.8K32310181.43%
Developers, what’s one thing you wish you knew before you wrote your first line of code? 👇 Share the advice you’d give your beginner-self. It might help someone who’s just starting today. 💻frozen13d ago3.8K30111021.17%
Good morning! ☕ What’s your ideal coding soundtrack: silence, lo-fi, game music, or something else? https://t.co/GmNU415RJIfrozen18d ago3.8K37011011.31%
Did you know you can blur any image using just ONE line of CSS? https://t.co/n0roOVi3dl4d ago3.7K2804040.96%
Good morning, developers! ☀️ What’s one tiny win you want to get before the day ends? https://t.co/9XTR7ZLDYXfrozen21d ago3.7K3603121.12%
💻 What Are Semantic HTML Tags? Semantic HTML tags describe the meaning and purpose of the content inside them. Instead of using `<div>` for everything, use tags that explain what each section does. 👇 🏠 `<header>` → Introductory content 🧭 `<nav>` → Navigation links 📄 `<main>` → Main page content 📦 `<section>` → Thematic group of content 📰 `<article>` → Independent content 📌 `<aside>` → Related or sidebar content 🔻 `<footer>` → Footer information 🖼️ `<figure>` → Self-contained visual content 🏷️ `<figcaption>` → Caption for a figure ⏰ `<time>` → Date or time 📍 `<address>` → Contact information ✨ `<mark>` → Highlighted text Why use Semantic HTML? ♿ Improves accessibility 🔍 Helps search engines understand content 🧹 Makes code easier to read 🛠️ Improves maintainabilityfrozen9d ago3.7K48520212.06%
I built this simple highlighted text effect using only HTML &amp; CSS 💗✨ Just a little CSS gradient trick that makes the text look like it was highlighted with a marker. No JavaScript needed! 🔗 See the code: https://t.co/0EDdsXNWdV #CSS #HTML #WebDevelopment #CodePen https://t.co/mBnxznEEa7frozen26d ago3.7K2511060.90%
CSS got something REALLY useful in 2026 👀 Meet `progress()`. It can calculate how far a value is between a starting and ending point. https://t.co/3DBQCbqJ4Gfrozen24d ago3.6K651130333.07%
Good morning, Developers! PItch your startup below. 👇 https://t.co/nWTX7G9TQqfrozen23d ago3.6K48113011.75%
You probably don’t need `position: absolute;` 👀 A lot of beginners use it to put EVERYTHING in the right place. Then they resize the screen… 💥 Everything breaks. Instead, learn: `flex` → align elements `grid` → create layouts `gap` → control spacing `margin` → space outside `padding` → space inside Tiny example: ```css .container { display: flex; gap: 16px; align-items: center; } ``` 3 lines. Responsive layout. No fighting with coordinates. ✨ What CSS mistake took you way too long to stop making? 😂frozen29d ago3.5K47671132.09%
CSS Flexbox becomes much easier once you understand these 4 properties. 👇 display: flex → activates Flexbox gap → adds space between items justify-content → controls horizontal alignment align-items → controls vertical alignment Master these first, then build from there. 💻✨ What CSS concept should I explain next? #CSS #WebDevelopment #Coding #100DaysOfCodefrozen29d ago3.5K89840504.30%
As a Developer, is your life easy?frozen9d ago3.5K2315000.84%
As a Developer, do you love yourself?1d ago3.4K2129110.99%
Junior devs: the tutorial version is just the start. The real learning begins when you close the tutorial and make the project handle real users. Pick ONE and build it 👇 🧱 STARTER PROJECTS 1. 🧮 Calculator — validate input and handle errors 2. 🎲 Number guessing game — loops and conditions 3. ⏰ Digital clock — dates and time formatting 4. 🔐 Password generator — randomness and copy to clipboard 5. 🌡️ Unit converter — reusable functions and tests 🖥️ FRONTEND PROJECTS 6. 📝 To-do list — CRUD and local storage 7. 🔍 Search bar — filtering and empty results 8. 🧠 Quiz app — state, score, and progress 9. 🎮 Memory game — arrays and event handling 10. 🛒 Shopping cart — state and price calculations 11. 📱 Responsive navbar — Flexbox and accessibility 12. 🖼️ Image gallery — CSS Grid and a modal 13. 📊 Expense tracker — forms, data, and charts 🌐 API + BACKEND PROJECTS 14. 🌦️ Weather app — API calls, loading, and error states 15. 💱 Currency converter — API data and calculations 16. 📄 Markdown previewer — parsing and safe output 17. 🔗 URL shortener — routes and a database 18. 💬 Chat app — WebSockets and live updates 19. 📅 Booking calendar — date handling and time zones 20. 📦 Inventory tracker — database CRUD 21. 🐛 Bug tracker — users, status, and workflows 🚀 MAKE IT PORTFOLIO-READY 22. 👤 Portfolio website — responsive design and deployment 23. ✅ Habit tracker — saved progress and streaks 24. 📂 File organizer — scripting and file operations 25. 🔌 REST API — endpoints, validation, and documentation For whichever one you choose, add input validation, useful error messages, a README, and a live demo. Which number are you building—and what stack are you using? 👇frozen7d ago3.4K33300321.99%
Some of the most interesting tech jobs of 2026 weren't even on most people's career lists 10 years ago. 👀 And AI is creating even more of them. But here's the important part: These careers aren't built around ONE skill. They combine: 💻 Technology 🎨 Creativity 🧠 Critical thinking 📊 Data 🗣️ Communication 🔎 Problem solving The future of tech won't only belong to people who can write code. It will also belong to people who can connect different skills to solve real problems. Don't just learn how to code. Learn how to think, create and build with technology.frozen23d ago3.4K2014140.88%
Good morning, developers! If you could pair-program with anyone for a day, who would you choose? https://t.co/JBgk70xk3V3d ago3.4K90316253.45%
Day 2 of building a game that teaches you Python! 🐍🎮 Level 1: learn about print function Instead of just reading Python tutorials, what if you could actually play through them? https://t.co/Gf0BE8PU0Yfrozen10d ago3.3K3414061.37%
Good morning, developers! What’s one app or website whose design you always enjoy using? https://t.co/cUaUL9LPn6frozen11d ago3.3K70011022.53%
⚡ 25 Tiny JavaScript Projects 🔢 Click Counter → Events & DOM 🎨 Color Switcher → Event listeners ⏱️ Countdown Timer → Dates & intervals 🧮 Calculator → Functions & state 🔍 Live Search → Filtering arrays 🧠 Flashcard Quiz → Objects & state ✅ To-Do List → CRUD & local storage 🔐 Password Checker → Form input & validation 📑 Tabs Component → DOM & accessibility 🎵 Soundboard → Audio events 🌦️ Weather App → Fetch & JSON 👤 GitHub Profile Finder → REST APIs 🎬 Movie Watchlist → API data & saved state 🛒 Shopping Cart → Totals & state updates 📝 Markdown Previewer → Input parsing 🖼️ Image Gallery → CSS Grid & modal logic 📋 Drag-and-Drop Board → Pointer events 💱 Currency Converter → API integration 📊 Mini Dashboard → Data visualisation ♾️ Infinite Scroll Feed → Pagination 🧾 Form Validator → Errors & feedback 📅 Booking Calendar → Date handling 💬 Chat UI → WebSockets 🔗 URL Shortener → Frontend + backend 🌐 Portfolio Site → Responsive design & deployment1d ago3.3K33220241.86%
Good morning ☀️ What’s one thing you’re proud of making, even if it was a small project? https://t.co/pYAc2n2iBqfrozen4d ago3.2K84112053.15%
You need only one line of code to make a linear background: https://t.co/VT5AqREBr3frozen4d ago3.2K3534051.46%
📚 HTML lesson 2: Use headings like an outline &lt;h1&gt; is the main page heading. Use &lt;h2&gt; for sections and &lt;h3&gt; for subsections. https://t.co/uHb4pQnpi7frozen16d ago3.1K33410131.63%
Learn responsive web design in this order: 🖥️ 1. Start with content and constraints ↔️ 2. Use a fluid page width ↔️ 3. Add a readable max-width ↔️ 4. Choose flexible grid tracks 🧱 5. Use Flexbox for one-axis layouts 🗄️ 6. Use Grid for row and column layouts 📐 7. Add breakpoints when needed ✨ 8. Resize text with clamp() 🧪 9. Test narrow and wide screens 📱 10. Check touch targets 🧪 11. Test a real devicefrozen6d ago3.1K36410181.92%
Made a little desktop companion with Three.js 🔥 Ember sits by a bonfire sipping cocoa, and every 30 seconds she turns, waves, and shares a CSS tip: :has(), clamp(), container queries, color-mix() and more. https://t.co/JPIIv4UfIkfrozen8d ago3.0K3012041.21%
Good morning, developers! What’s a feature you’d love to add to an app you use every day? https://t.co/0VwB576UMRfrozen7d ago3.0K5924042.27%
Developers can be gamers too https://t.co/aGAKctFvECfrozen12d ago3.0K5547002.21%
A co-op game that you can play with your friends https://t.co/Ua8zZYshKh https://t.co/vxuEXrk56Vfrozen24d ago2.9K1210020.51%
Good morning! 🎮 What game taught you something about good design or user experience? https://t.co/Z65sFuMqYFfrozen8d ago2.8K91116123.95%
✨ A small CSS upgrade for underlines • text-decoration-inset adjusts where an underline starts and ends. • 10px pulls both ends inward; a negative value extends them. • Example: text-decoration-inset: 10px; 🧪 Available in Chrome 154. https://t.co/zEPpitqMylfrozen18d ago2.8K1500040.68%
Good morning ☕ What’s your favorite way to take a proper break from the screen? https://t.co/4ZKnvfqp7Jfrozen10d ago2.7K49114122.52%
Good morning! 🌱 Are you learning something new right now, or getting better at something you already know? https://t.co/LuDqZSANrEfrozen14d ago2.5K39210002.03%
🧱 HTML lesson 3: Choose tags by what they mean &lt;header&gt; introduces a page or section. &lt;nav&gt; groups navigation links; &lt;main&gt; holds the main content. Semantic tags make the page structure clearer. https://t.co/voTGoh4nCcfrozen14d ago2.5K2402051.24%
Me: I don’t need another stack. Also me: sees these cups https://t.co/IzEAn3g38hfrozen8d ago2.4K3523041.82%
🔗 HTML lesson 4: Make link text descriptive &lt;a&gt; creates a link; href tells it where to go. “Click here” doesn’t explain the destination. Use text like “Read the HTML guide” instead. https://t.co/GI11S8bR5Pfrozen13d ago2.4K2312041.25%
Good morning, coders! When you’re stuck, do you take a break, search for clues, or talk it through? https://t.co/icrhrn8yBUfrozen9d ago2.4K2705001.36%
Good morning! What’s a technical topic you used to find confusing but now feels much clearer? https://t.co/1dJmmc1ivf2d ago2.3K4205032.15%
Learn accessible forms in this order: 📝 1. Plan the fields users need 🎛️ 2. Choose the right input type 🏷️ 3. Give every input an id 🏷️ 4. Connect a visible label 📝 5. Group related controls with fieldset 📚 6. Add clear instructions 🧪 7. Validate required values 📝 8. Show errors beside fields ⚠️ 9. Keep entered values after an error 🧪 10. Test with keyboard only 🧪 11. Check the full submission flow2d ago2.0K1911041.23%
my love language is keyboards https://t.co/CsF59zDvJR2d ago2.0K3208001.98%
Everyone is trying to build a smarter AI. But smarter models aren't very useful when they can't access the data your company actually runs on. CData just launched Connect AI Gateway — giving AI live, governed access to 350+ systems like Salesforce, SAP, NetSuite and Workday. Instead of copying data somewhere else or making the AI guess your schema, it can work with the real systems and your company's actual definitions. The model was only part of the problem. Connecting it to the real business might be the bigger one. 👀frozen23d ago2.0K1000000.50%
We are live: https://t.co/U9R2phlQ6S3d ago2.0K600000.30%
Good morning Developers! Enjoy your day! https://t.co/qKLGioikUL16h ago1.9K30011012.20%
🧭 Building a carousel? • scroll-marker-group: before tabs; puts the marker group before the content. • It also gives the markers tab-like accessibility semantics and focus order. • Useful for carousel and gallery navigation. https://t.co/sth333W5WRfrozen8d ago1.9K601010.43%
We're really out here using expensive AI models to make decisions that barely need intelligence. 💀 That's why decision models are getting interesting. SubQ Snap now handles 384K tokens at $0.05 per million input tokens, with free output. Maybe the future of AI isn't one giant model doing everything.frozen10d ago1.6K701010.57%