People say "animations should only solve problems."
My magnetic button solves zero problems. It just looks cool and proves I can code complex effects without killing your CPU.
I’m just here for the smooth hover effects, honestly. ✨
People say "animations should only solve problems."
My magnetic button solves zero problems. It just looks cool and proves I can code complex effects without killing your CPU.
I’m just here for the smooth hover effects, honestly. ✨
If it looks great but lags – it’s broken.
Just optimized this button explosion effect, slashing latency from 700ms to <30ms using WebGL pre-rendering. 👌🏻
Mental state: 75% frustrated, 100% in love with Three.js and GSAP.
#Frontend #WebDevelopment #JuniorDev
#threejs #gsap3 #react #typescript
Just gave my CodePen profile a makeover via custom CSS.
Gosh, I love frontend development.💟
Giving a classic React tutorial a major glow-up! ✨
Refactored to TypeScript , integrated GSAP for those smooth animations, and finally threw in React Snowfall.❄️
Gosh, I love web dev! 💜
#ReactJS #TypeScript #GSAP #WebDevelopment #Frontend #codenewbie
One of the most common JavaScript interview questions:
🟣 What are JavaScript data types?
➜ Primitive Types (Stored by Value)
• string
• number
• boolean
• null
• undefined
• symbol
• bigint
➜ Non-Primitive Type (Stored by Reference)
• object
⭐️ Type Coercion Examples:
String Coercion: '5' + 2 → '52' (String wins: string + number = string)
Number Coercion: '10' - 5 → 5 (Non-addition operators force conversion to a number)
Just refreshed my memory with a super useful <input> cheat sheet!💟
There are 22 input types in HTML:
➜ Text: text, password, search, tel, email, url
➜ Numbers: number, range
➜ Dates: date, month, week, time, datetime-local
➜ Choices: checkbox, radio
➜ Buttons: button, submit, reset
➜ Other: file, color, hidden, image
Saving this here, in case it’s useful to you too.
RE: https://mastodon.social/@jaredwray/115600643742798357
Totally agree 💯
🟣 JavaScript is the #1 most used programming language in the world. Every major global survey (StackOverflow, GitHub, JetBrains) ranks it #1 year after year.
🟣 React is the most in-demand frontend framework. It has:
• the biggest job market
• the biggest ecosystem
• the most libraries, and opportunities
• the strongest long-term stability
🟣 TypeScript is now the default in many companies using React.
I made a cool analogy today:
Git branches are like parallel timelines in a sci-fi movie. The main branch is the sacred, final reality. You clone it to a new timeline (your feature branch) to experiment. If the experiment works, you merge it back into the main reality. If not, you delete the timeline.
Does it sound promising?
What I focus on to grow as a frontend dev:
• DOM (understand the structure)
• Async (timing is everything)
• Semantic HTML (accessibility = respect)
Advanced tools come and go. Strong basics stay forever.👌🏻