A software engineer is always finding the most suitable code to write in. The task is not easy, especially for those who are in a new field. As a developer, you have to know about your goal first, then find out which coding language can help you complete the program. For example, you want to create a website that helps people translate different languages, the first thing in your mind could be HTML, CSS and JavaScript because they are commonly used to build web pages. However, if you dig deeper into this problem, you might find Python or Java can do it better.
In order to help people solve this problem, I am going to put some examples down here so that we can have more choices when we encounter similar situations.
This blog is going to be about finding the right code to write. It will be mostly cases, examples and experiments. Nowadays you can find almost everything on the internet but still, it’s much easier sometimes to understand if you see a concrete example of it or if someone explains it in plain language. So what I’m planning to do is try to explain in details some interesting projects I’ve been working on.
The topics that I’m going to cover are:
– HTML/CSS/Bootstrap;
– JavaScript/jQuery;
– ReactJS;
– NodeJS;
– Express;
– MongoDB;
– Socket.io;
– React Native.
CMU is a University, and a code is an abbreviation of a word. In CMU, students have to write codes while they are in their academic career in the university. There are more than several codes which are already defined but there are some cases where students have to write their own code.
In this blog, I will introduce some examples and cases where you need to write your own code, and also I will tell you how it affects the students’ life.
You may ask: “What is a code?”
A code is an abbreviated word which has a meaning behind it. For example, we can take the word “computer science” and make it into “CS”. Another example for this could be the word “management” and we can make it as “MGT”. In CMU, all of the courses which are taught in this university will have their own code.
This web page contains both a blog and a list of helpful cmu codes.
This is the first blog post on this website.
The list of cmu codes has been added!
The first post is also in the list of posts now.
The Blog Post are as follows:
As a undergraduate student, I have been provided with the opportunities to take an interest in coding and programming. It is quite interesting to learn the inner workings of computers and how certain applications are made possible. I am currently taking a course about software development and web design for this semester. I am taking this class because I am interested in trying out new things, creating new things, and learning new things. I am also hoping that this course will help me become more familiar with coding and programming in general.
My current favorite skill is HTML5 because of it’s clean design and logical structure. I like the fact that we can create our own websites using only a text editor. As someone who is interested in business, writing my own website is both a fun and interesting experience because it lets me express myself in ways that other people cannot see. The possibilities are endless if you have creative ideas running through your mind.
My favorite class was a class called “Creativity Inventions”. This class was taught by Professor David Kelley from Stanford University. As someone who has always enjoyed learning about history, this class was extremely enjoyable for me as it helped broaden my understanding of history and how creativity has shaped the world around us today. The best part about this class was the freedom that we were
I am a programmer. I have been writing codes for a long time. In fact, I make a living through it. My clients are mainly new startups who have an idea but lack the technical know-how to translate an idea into something tangible.
I also help students take their ideas off the ground by helping them code and create a prototype of their app ideas.
I used to work alone but now I work with a team of talented developers whose expertise spans across multiple programming languages.
We are based in Austin, TX.
If you want to contact me, please email me: [email protected]
How to Write the Case for Support for Your Nonprofit Capital Campaign
How to Identify Your Donors Most Likely to Give a Major Gift
This is the first in a series of posts about how to write the case for support for your nonprofit capital campaign. This post focuses on what goes into the case, and each subsequent post will give you examples of nonprofit capital campaigns that nailed it.
In any campaign, the case for support is one of the most important documents you will need. It should be succinct and easy to understand, but also cover all of your bases. For a capital campaign, it is even more important because you are asking donors who may not have given much (if at all) previously to make larger gifts than they ever have before. You need to tell them what their gift would mean and why they should support this project over other worthy ones in the community.
What Does a Case for Support Look Like?
A good case for support usually runs between two and four pages, double-spaced with 12 point font and 1-inch margins (though there are certainly exceptions). It can be presented as a stand-alone document or as part of a larger campaign materials package that might include project renderings, floor plans, campaign charts and more.