full stack developer

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pages: 157 words: 35,874

Building Web Applications With Flask by Italo Maia

continuous integration, create, read, update, delete, Debian, en.wikipedia.org, Firefox, full stack developer, minimum viable product, MVC pattern, premature optimization, SQL injection, web application

Bagban Acquisition Editor Harsha Bharwani Content Development Editor Shubhangi Dhamgaye Technical Editor Shruti Rawool Copy Editors Stephen Copestake Swati Priya Project Coordinator Bijal Patel Proofreader Safis Editing Indexer Mariammal Chettiyar Production Coordinator Nilesh R. Mohite Cover Work Nilesh R. Mohite About the Author Italo Maia is a full-stack developer with 10 years of experience in creating software for the mobile, Web, and desktop environments, having dedicated most of the last few years to development with Python and web technologies. Author of Flask-Empty, a popular skeleton for Flask projects that aggregates good practices and recipes for quick prototyping, he is active in the Brazilian Python communities, having open source tools and libraries available in GitHub and Bitbucket.


Terraform: Up and Running: Writing Infrastructure as Code by Yevgeniy Brikman

Amazon Web Services, cloud computing, DevOps, en.wikipedia.org, full stack developer, functional programming, general-purpose programming language, microservices, Ruby on Rails

This is a hands-on-tutorial that not only teaches you DevOps and infrastructure as code principles, but also walks you through dozens of code examples that you can try at home, so make sure you have your computer handy. By the time you’re done, you’ll be ready to use Terraform in the real world. Who should read this book This book is for Sysadmins, Operations Engineers, Release Engineers, Site Reliability Engineers, DevOps Engineers, Infrastructure Developers, Full Stack Developers, Engineering Managers, CTOs, and anyone else responsible for the code after it has been written. No matter what your title is, if you’re the one managing infrastructure, deploying code, configuring servers, scaling clusters, backing up data, monitoring apps, and responding to alerts at 3AM, then this book is for you.


pages: 739 words: 174,990

The TypeScript Workshop: A Practical Guide to Confident, Effective TypeScript Programming by Ben Grynhaus, Jordan Hudgens, Rayon Hunte, Matthew Thomas Morgan, Wekoslav Stefanovski

Ada Lovelace, Albert Einstein, business logic, Charles Babbage, create, read, update, delete, don't repeat yourself, Donald Knuth, fault tolerance, Firefox, full stack developer, functional programming, Google Chrome, Hacker News, higher-order functions, inventory management, Kickstarter, loose coupling, node package manager, performance metric, QR code, Ruby on Rails, SQL injection, type inference, web application, WebSocket

Whatever your motivation, by the end of this book, you'll have the confidence and understanding to make it happen with TypeScript. About the Authors Ben Grynhaus is a full-stack developer with a passion for the frontend. With over 7 years of experience, most of them in web development working with various tech stacks, he specializes in TypeScript, React, and Angular. Ben has worked on several products at Microsoft and is now part of an innovative start-up in the marketing domain. He has published numerous open source npm modules that help in Angular app development, especially when integrating with React. Jordan Hudgens is a full-stack developer and the founder of DevCamp and the Bottega Code School. As a developer over the past 15 years, he specializes in Ruby on Rails, React, Vue.js, and TypeScript with a focus on API development.


pages: 408 words: 63,990

Build Awesome Command-Line Applications in Ruby: Control Your Computer, Simplify Your Life by David B. Copeland

business logic, Chris Wanstrath, Compatible Time-Sharing System, database schema, en.wikipedia.org, full stack developer, machine readable, Multics, Ruby on Rails, systems thinking, web application

→ Avdi Grimm Ruby developer, author, Exceptional Ruby, and blogger, Virtuous Code This book proves that text mode is not the just the domain of batch scripts and glue code. Beyond the extensive survey of current Ruby CLI tools, David brings an unmatched focus on user experience and testing. Every full-stack developer should learn how to build the kinds of apps covered in this book. → Wynn Netherland CTO, Pure Charity I know of no other Ruby book that covers the content in this useful work, especially with its eye toward making Ruby command-line applications better citizens. → Noel Rappin Senior engineer at Groupon and author, Rails Test Prescriptions This well-written book teaches ideas that are really important: that Ruby is a powerful language for writing command-line tools; that CLI tools, unlike GUI tools, can be combined in an infinite number of ways; that the effort required to automate small recurrent tasks pays off; and that there are time-tested best practices for succeeding with command-line tool development.


Traffic: Genius, Rivalry, and Delusion in the Billion-Dollar Race to Go Viral by Ben Smith

2021 United States Capitol attack, 4chan, Affordable Care Act / Obamacare, AOL-Time Warner, behavioural economics, Bernie Sanders, Big Tech, blockchain, Cambridge Analytica, citizen journalism, COVID-19, cryptocurrency, data science, David Brooks, deplatforming, Donald Trump, drone strike, fake news, Filter Bubble, Frank Gehry, full stack developer, future of journalism, hype cycle, Jeff Bezos, Kevin Roose, Larry Ellison, late capitalism, lolcat, Marc Andreessen, Mark Zuckerberg, Menlo Park, moral panic, obamacare, paypal mafia, Peter Thiel, post-work, public intellectual, reality distortion field, Robert Mercer, Sand Hill Road, Saturday Night Live, sentiment analysis, side hustle, Silicon Valley, Silicon Valley billionaire, skunkworks, slashdot, Snapchat, social web, Socratic dialogue, SoftBank, Steve Bannon, Steven Levy, subscription business, tech worker, TikTok, traveling salesman, WeWork, WikiLeaks, young professional, Zenefits

Jonah wouldn’t leave his job, or his $150,000-a-year salary, but he’d forgo raises and equity while he spent more time at the new company. That February, Jonah made a run at merging his ambitions and The Huffington Post’s by bringing Mark Wilkie on board. Wilkie, a sturdy, amiable jack-of-all-trades (or “full stack developer,” to put it technically), had worked for everyone in that small world, including being part of Meg Hourihan’s team in the early days of Kinja. Now Jonah hired him at The Huffington Post as a consultant to help the overwhelmed lone developer Andy Yaco-Mink on the rollout of the Contagious Media Festival, which Jonah was trying to revive as a Huffington Post feature.


Mastering Blockchain, Second Edition by Imran Bashir

3D printing, altcoin, augmented reality, autonomous vehicles, bitcoin, blockchain, business logic, business process, carbon footprint, centralized clearinghouse, cloud computing, connected car, cryptocurrency, data acquisition, Debian, disintermediation, disruptive innovation, distributed ledger, Dogecoin, domain-specific language, en.wikipedia.org, Ethereum, ethereum blockchain, fault tolerance, fiat currency, Firefox, full stack developer, general-purpose programming language, gravity well, information security, initial coin offering, interest rate swap, Internet of things, litecoin, loose coupling, machine readable, MITM: man-in-the-middle, MVC pattern, Network effects, new economy, node package manager, Oculus Rift, peer-to-peer, platform as a service, prediction markets, QR code, RAND corporation, Real Time Gross Settlement, reversible computing, RFC: Request For Comment, RFID, ride hailing / ride sharing, Satoshi Nakamoto, seminal paper, single page application, smart cities, smart contracts, smart grid, smart meter, supply-chain management, transaction costs, Turing complete, Turing machine, Vitalik Buterin, web application, x509 certificate

DAPPLE This is another framework for Ethereum that allows easier development and deployment of smart contracts by taking care of more complex tasks. It can be used for package management, contract building, and deployment scripting. This is also available via npm. It is also available via GitHub at https://github.com/nexusdev/dapple. Meteor This is a full-stack development framework for single-page applications. It can be used for Ethereum DApp development. There is a development environment available in meteor, and it allows easier and easy development of complex DApps. It is available at https://www.meteor.com/ and Ethereum-specific DApp building information is available at https://github.com/ethereum/wiki/wiki/Dapp-using-Meteor.