HOW TO HELP OTHERS SOLVE CODING PROBLEMS

Help only with problems you are certain you know how to solve in the correct way.
- It’s great to want to help other people in their coding journey, but if your advice is bad, you are actually doing more harm than good. Before responding, ask yourself, “Am I 100% sure I know the right way to solve this problem?”
- If the question seems confusing or ambiguous, ask for more clarity, or kindly link them to /question.
Try to not give the answer straight-up.

fortypercenttitanium / something.md

Created September 30, 2021 18:10

Gist demo

Hi everyone

This is a gist. Use it to share markdown!

fortypercenttitanium / advanced_grid_properties.md

Last active October 26, 2021 18:05

Advanced Grid Properties

Introduction

So far, you've learned how to create a grid, adjust the sizes of the tracks, and position grid elements in specific rows and columns. Right now, you have all the tools you need to be able to create any kind of static grid layout, but what do you do when you want your grid to be more responsive, dynamic, or reusable?

In this lesson, you will learn about some more advanced Grid properties that can help you do this.

Learning Outcomes

By the end of this lesson, you will be able to:

Create multiple grid tracks more easily using the repeat function
Create grid tracks using fr units instead of an explicit size

fortypercenttitanium / review_trading.md

Last active February 7, 2022 13:58

Review trading proposal TOP

Review Trading

Purpose

The problem

Many learners have a hard time getting someone to discuss and review their creations. This can be disheartening.

The REAL problem

fortypercenttitanium / separating_view_from_data.md

Last active May 30, 2024 03:59

Building A House From The Inside Out

Separating view from data using Connect Four

Context

For two years, I've been a community member of and contributor to The Odin Project, and in my time there I have grown from a help-seeker to primarily a help-provider. TOP's curriculum features many opportunities to build games, from simple ones like Rock Paper Scissors and Tic Tac Toe, to more complex ones such as to Chess and Battleship.

As a Javascript developer, much of my learning happened in the browser environment where access to markup and styling is conveniently close at hand. As wonderful as this is for the process of game creation, I have often witnessed the tendency for inexperienced learners to fall into the anti-pattern of interacting with the DOM too freely within their game logic.

Alex Younger fortypercenttitanium