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The majority of our users will benefit the most from Nextiva or Ooma, which are both fully-featured phone systems with …
Compare The Best VoIP Call Recording Software Read More »
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If you want to experience the remote configuration function, see the GitHub demo.
npm install -g yarnnpx react-native init RemoteConfig npm installyarn android command under the root directory of your project.For more：
What comes to your mind when you hear the words open source?
I read about it and tried to understand the subject more closely. My research on the topic led me to many articles that described open source as source code that is made available to the public to view, use, modify, and distribute under a license. 'License' here is the key word; insight on how licenses work will follow soon.
The way routing works in JavaScript is usually that you specify which relative URL pattern you want for which component to render. So for /about you want the <About /> component to render. Let’s take a look at how to do this in Vue/Vue Router with lazy loading, and do it as cleanly as possible. I use this little tip all the time in my own work.
A repo that includes everything covered in this post is available on GitHub.
You’ve probably seen Vue routes (URLs) like this:
import Vue from 'vue'
import VueRouter from 'vue-router'
import Home from '../views/Home.vue'
import About from '../views/About.vue'
import Login from '../views/Login.vue'
Vue.use(VueRouter)
const routes = [
{ path: '/', name: 'Home', component: Home },
{ path: '/about', name: 'About', component: About },
{ path: '/login', name: 'Login', component: Login }
]
const router = new VueRouter({
routes
})
export default routerThat will load the <Home /> component at the / route, the <About /> component at the /about route, and the <Login /> component at the /login route.
That doesn’t do a very good job of code splitting though, since all three of those components will be bundled together rather than loaded dynamically as needed.
Here’s another way to do the same, only with code splitting with dynamic import statements and webpack chunk names:
const routes = [
{
path: '/',
name: 'Home',
component: () => import(/* webpackChunkName: "Home" */ '../views/Home.vue')
},
{
path: '/about',
name: 'About',
component: () => import(/* webpackChunkName: "About" */ '../views/About.vue')
},
{
path: '/login',
name: 'Login',
component: () => import(/* webpackChunkName: "Login" */ '../views/Login.vue')
}
]This is perfectly fine and doesn’t have any major downsides, other than being a bit verbose and repetitive. Since we’re awesome developers, let’s do a bit of abstraction to help, using an array that we’ll .map over.
const routeOptions = [
{ path: '/', name: 'Home' },
{ path: '/about', name: 'About' },
{ path: '/login', name: 'Login' }
]
const routes = routeOptions.map(route => {
return {
...route,
component: () => import(`@/views/${route.name}.vue`)
}
})
const router = new VueRouter({
routes
})Now we’ve reduced the use of the component key by using the route name as param in the import function.
But what happens if we want to set the chunk name?
As far as I know, you can’t have dynamic comments in JavaScript without some kind of build step. So, we are sacrificing comments (webpackChunkName) in favor of having to write less code in this case. It’s entirely up to you which you prefer.
Just kidding, let’s fix it.
As of webpack 2.6.0 , the placeholders [index] and [request] are supported, meaning we can set the name of the generated chunk like this:
// ...
const routeOptions = [
{ path: '/', name: 'Home' },
{ path: '/about', name: 'About' },
{ path: '/login', name: 'Login' }
]
const routes = routeOptions.map(route => {
return {
...route,
component: () => import(/* webpackChunkName: "[request]" */ `../views/${route.name}.vue`)
}
})
const router = new VueRouter({
routes
})Nice! Now we have all the power, plus dynamically loaded routes with named chunks. And it works with Vue 2 and Vue 3. You can check it out by running npm run build in the terminal:
Buuuuut, we can still take this one step further by grouping the lazy loaded routes into named chunks rather than individual components. For example, we can create groups that group our most important components together and the rest in another “not so important” group. We merely update the webpack chunk name in place of the [request] placeholder we used earlier:
const routes = [
{
path: "/",
name: "Home",
component: () =>
import(/* webpackChunkName: "VeryImportantThings" */ "../views/Home.vue")
},
{
path: "/about",
name: "About",
component: () =>
import(/* webpackChunkName: "VeryImportantThings" */ "../views/About.vue")
},
{
path: "/login",
name: "Login",
component: () =>
import(/* webpackChunkName: "NotSoImportant" */ "../views/Login.vue")
},
{
path: "/contact",
name: "Contact",
component: () =>
import(/* webpackChunkName: "NotSoImportant" */ "../views/Contact.vue")
}
];Now our four components are groups into two separate chunks.
There you have it! A technique for lazy loading routes in Vue, plus some ideas for how to name and group them together at build.
The post Lazy Load Routes in Vue with webpack Dynamic Comments appeared first on CSS-Tricks.
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Testing is crucial during the migration of legacy applications to the cloud in order to avoid any data loss or downtime. So, analyzing and determining which testing strategy to employ while performing a migration is critical. Enterprises must invest quality time and effort to establish a proper migration testing plan. A well-defined migration testing strategy is essential to mitigating the risks involved and delivering a successful migration. This is comprised of three phases: Pre-Migration, In-Migration, and Post-Migration. In this post, we’ll break down what goes into the In-Migration and Post-Migration phases.
Let’s start with the testing types involved in the In-Migration testing phase:
A fresh design with great typography and a daring, addicting click interaction concept. Our pick this week.
Blockchain domains are stored by their owners in their wallet like a cryptocurrency, no third party can take them away. Pay once and you own the domain for life, no renewal fees. Get your .crypto or .zil domain now.
Read why Mark Hurst thinks that UX is now “user exploitation”.
Maintaining aspect ratio within images and elements is now easier to achieve with the new aspect-ratio CSS property.
Andy Bell looks into masonry layout, :is selector, clamp(), ch and ex units, updated text decoration, and a few other useful CSS properties.
Read how shady euphemisms are employed to trick users into handing over personal data, and manipulative descriptions continue to deceive people. By Graeme Fulton.
A handy SVG wave generator made by Bereket Semagn.
A great little tool to create animated and interactive drawings.
A tool to create slides from Markdown.
An amazing music web experiment by Arno Di Nunzio. Made with Three.js and Cannon.
With CSS Grid and some trickery it’s possible to implement something very close to container queries.
A beautiful immersive journey into a forest made by Joseph Azar.
The third article in a five-part series on building GitHub’s new homepage.
Iconduck lists over 100,000 free open source icons, illustrations and graphics from around the web. They can be used for personal and commercial projects.
Tweakable shapes generated with css-doodle and clip-path. By Yuan Chuan.
If you didn’t know about it yet: ReacType is an open-source application that assists developers in prototyping React applications via a user-friendly drag-and-drop interface.
A friendly open source React iconset by Lachlan Campbell.
Learn why and how to use the tabindex attribute in this article by Eric Bailey.
A prototype of a design tool for continuous typography made by Max Kohler. Read more about it here.
Jake Archibald shows why functions shouldn’t be used as callbacks unless they are designed for it.
Find any term in the wast body of Project Gutenberg books.
Write words using your eye movements. Built with Tensorflow.js
A beautiful UI coded by Aysenur Turk.
Create recursive images with the droste effect using this cool tool. Made by Javier Bórquez.
Zach Leatherman’s CSS tip for fluid images.
Jasper Moelker tested out Svelte Kit and summarized what he learned.
Learn about Pika, an easy to use, open-source, native colour picker for macOS.
A coding session where you’ll learn how to implement Volt for Drive’s traveling particles animation with Three.js.
The post Collective #647 appeared first on Codrops.
In my prior post, I focused on what it means to be a Salesforce Business App Developer, and looked at some key native application development capabilities of the Salesforce Lightning Platform. In this post, I'll look at opportunities for becoming a Salesforce Integration Developer—and how the platform provides a standards-based open architecture to promote and allow integrations across an enterprise system landscape to one or more systems and applications, both on-prem and cloud-based.
While a Data or Business Analyst can typically define the requirements around any particular integration, the implementation of any sophisticated integration usually needs a resource with a developer mindset and broad technical experience. Opportunities for Integration Developers on the platform not only include ongoing integration projects, but also an almost never-ending need for legacy system data and process migrations.
The two previous posts of this series were respectively dedicated to Swing and SWT. This post is dedicated to Tornado FX, which itself is built on JavaFX.
JavaFX started as a scripting language named JavaFX script. Sun Microsystems intended to use it to compete with Adobe Flex (now Apache Flex) and Microsoft Silverlight to a lesser extent.
I'm new to c# and would like to convert this code from Python. Any help or orientation would be great. Thanks D.
api_url_base = 'https://oneapi.zemanta.com/o/token/'
api_token = b64encode(b"2JreK10kPxO3P0wHPkqjfDSw8yKdHzSSyIQNavWH:JLYcjOjoP9LzTO6AI7N0FprW7Uuy8pZVFxk6eRIfDgTSHNaZGAHOMbickdzvtv41PXVpJZ9O2y5DHPpJs4rTchpv9MIursLi4S1Om4qINLanazpygR3Zr8rKTHdsZm8B").decode("ascii")
headers = {'Content-Type': 'application/x-www-form-urlencoded',
'Authorization': 'Basic {0}'.format(api_token)}
payload = {'grant_type': 'client_credentials'}
api_url = '{0}'.format(api_url_base)
r = requests.post(api_url, headers=headers, data=payload)
ret = json.loads(r.content)
return ret['access_token']Algolia is for search. Literally any website can take advantage of Algolia-powered search. You put JSON data (“records”) in, and then you can search them at lightning speed. The magic of Algolia is that they help you with both of those things: getting data in and getting search results out.
As far as getting data in, there are all sorts of ways. The most likely situation is that you already have data somewhere and you just need to give it to Algolia. They’ve got great docs on that. You basically write an integration that updates Algolia as you update your own data. There are so many things to help with this though. Got a WordPress site? They’ve got a PHP API client and people have built plugins around it.
Got a Rails site? They have integrations for you. What about a Jamstack site? No problem, they’ve got a Netlify build plugin. So, for example, your Jekyll site can have great search.
One way, and I’ve used this myself plenty of times, is literally entering records manually. While manually typing in records isn’t particularly scalable, I like that it’s possible.
So that’s all the “getting data in” part. Now the fun part: building a search UI experience. Great news here too: there is lots of help to make this awesome.
The core of it is InstantSearch.js, which Algolia provides directly. That native version also has versions in React, Vue, and Angular (you could make it work with anything). Wanna see it work super quickly? Try their Create InstantSearchApp flow, which will spin up a search UI super quickly for you.
While you don’t have to use any particular library, I find them very easy to use, very flexible configuration-wise, and no problem to style. Wanna see? CDNjs has everything on it in an Algolia index, so here’s a Pen that connects to that and provides a search UI:
You can see in the code how I’m controlling the number of results, the template and styles the results are shown in, and what happens when a search result is selected. That’s powerful stuff.
This is just the surface of Algolia though. Algolia is a very mature platform with all kinds of bells and whistles you can take advantage of. You can tweak algorithms, you can dig into analytics, you can take advantage of AI, you can use it on native mobile apps… and all with real customer support along the way.
The post Algolia appeared first on CSS-Tricks.
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I am new for PHP. I tried to display text box value based on drop down selection. it seems code working. no error display here. But when i change the drop down, text box value shows empty. Even print the data it will display only null.
HTML:-
<select name="cat" id="cat">
<?php
$query1 = "select * from customer_master";
$res1 = mysqli_query($con, $query1);
//while ($row = $res->fetch_assoc())
while($row1 = mysqli_fetch_array($res1)):
?>
<option value="<?php echo $row1[0];?>"><?php echo $row1[2];?></option>
<?php
endwhile;
?>
</select>
<input placeholder="Phone Number" name="phoneNumber" id="pnum" type="text"> Script:-
<script>
$('#cat').click(function(){
var package = $('#cat').val();
$.ajax({
url: 'ajax1.php',
type:'POST',
data: {package: $('#cat').val()},
success: function(data) {
$('#pnum').val(data);
alert(data);
}
});
});
</script> PHP:-
<?php
include('config.php');
if (isset($_POST['package'])) {
$query = "select * from `customer_master` where Name=" . $_POST['package'];
$result1 = mysqli_query($db, $query);
if (mysqli_num_rows($result1) > 0) {
while ($res = mysqli_fetch_array($result1)) {
echo $res['Start_Ref'];
}
}
die();
}
?>Do you want to publish a website but are worried about technical stuff?
It is a misconception that you need to be a web designer or developer to code a website. There are many tools that make it super easy to put your website online without writing any code.
In this article, we’ll show you how to easily publish a website with step by step instructions.
Most beginners feel that they need to learn programming and web design skills to publish their websites.
It was true in the early days of the internet. At that time, businesses hired web developers or they had to learn coding skills to publish a website on their own.
However, things have changed over the years and technical skills are no longer a hurdle in publishing your content on the web.
These days, beginners, businesses, and even developers use website builders like WordPress to easily publish websites.
More than 69% of all websites on the internet are built using a website builder or CMS platform. This means, even developers don’t need to write code from scratch to publish a website.
These platforms allow anyone in the world to easily publish a website and put it on the internet. We’ll show you the easiest and most popular way to publish your website (no coding required).
WordPress is the most popular website builder on the market with the slogan ‘Democratize Publishing’. It is a free (as in freedom) and open-source software that anyone can use to build any type of website.
Over 39% of all websites on the internet are powered by WordPress.
To get started with WordPress, you’ll need a domain name (e.g. wpbeginner.com) and web hosting (this is where your website files are stored).
We recommend using Bluehost. They’re offering WPBeginner users a free domain name and a generous 60% discount on hosting ($2.75/month).
If you want to try an alternative, then we recommend SiteGround or any of these top WordPress hosting providers.
Next, you’ll need to install WordPress. We have a step by step WordPress installation tutorial that’ll walk you through the installation process.
Once you have installed WordPress, you’ll see the WordPress dashboard which looks like this.
Next, you need to install and activate the SeedProd plugin. For more details, see our step by step guide on how to install a WordPress plugin.
SeedProd is the best WordPress page builder plugin. It allows you to quickly publish professionally designed web pages for your website using a simple drag and drop user interface.
It is super easy to use and allows you to quickly publish your website with professional designs that are already optimized for sales, conversions, and SEO.
Alternatives to SeedProd
There are several popular page builder tools for WordPress. You can use any of the following to publish your website without any coding or design skills.
We believe WordPress is the most beginner-friendly platform to publish your website.
It is widely used and trusted by millions of beginners as well as big name brands like Microsoft, Facebook, and even US government uses WordPress to power the The White House website.
The best part about WordPress is that there are over 58,000 WordPress plugins that let you add just about any functionality to your website such as online store, contact form, SEO features, and more.
You can think of plugins like addons or apps for your iPhone. They make it easy for even first time users to configure and publish a website that search engines love and is easy to use for your customers.
Constant Contact Website builder is an AI-powered website publishing tool suitable for beginners and small businesses.
If you don’t want to go through the trouble of purchasing hosting, domain name, and installing a web application software, then Constant Contact Website Builder would be the right tool for you.
It is an AI-powered website publishing tool that allows you to simply follow a step by step wizard. You’ll answer some questions and it will generate ideal layouts for you complete with the dummy content.
You can customize it in any way you want using a simple drag and drop interface. Once you’re done, simply click the Publish button.
The best part about using Constant Contact Website Builder is that you don’t need to worry about hosting or updates. You also get reliable support via chat, phone, and email.
If you simply want to publish a small business website or a quick online store, then it gets the job done with very little effort.
Alternatives to Constant Contact Website Builder
There are plenty of other fully-hosted, drag and drop website publishing platforms similar to Constant Contact. Following are a few hosted website builders picked by our expert team.
All of these platforms are easy to use and allow you to publish your website without writing code.
For those of you are who are eager to learn and willing to dive into basic HTML, CSS, and JavaScript, then this is the route you can take.
Note: If you don’t have any previous experience with these programming languages, then it may take you a while to get enough basic grip to code a reasonably presentable website and publish it online.
There are several online course platforms for students offering courses on web development for beginners. We recommend checking out the one offered by the CodeAcademy.
You can make a website on your computer, but you will still need a domain name (web address for your site) and website hosting service to publish it online.
All websites on the internet need hosting. It provides you storage on an online web server where you can upload and store your website files.
You can sign up with Bluehost which is one of the biggest hosting companies in the world. They are offering WPBeginner users a generous discount + free domain name + free SSL certificate.
Once you have signed up for a hosting account, you can upload the website files from your computer to your website by using an FTP client.
Alternatively, if your web hosting provider has cPanel, then you can use their built-in file manager for uploading your website in the public_html folder. This saves you from learning how to use the FTP server.
We hope this article helped you learn how to easily publish a website. You may also want to see our guide on how to create a professional business email address, and how to get a virtual business phone number for your small business.
If you liked this article, then please subscribe to our YouTube Channel for WordPress video tutorials. You can also find us on Twitter and Facebook.
The post Beginner’s Guide: How to Publish a Website in 2021 (Step by Step) appeared first on WPBeginner.
Dell Inspiron is stuck in Network update configuration boot loop will not go into to set up or bios. Hard drive has been erased need to reinstall Windows 10 how do I get it to stop Network booting?
Write a program that asks a user for a character and then displays a message whether the
parity of the character is odd or even.
For calculating the parity, instead of testing the parity flag directly, use a loop that shifts each
bit into the carry flag and accumulates a count of the number of times the carry flag was set.
For example: If the user entered an A, its ASCII value is 41h and thus, the program should
display parity even, i.e. it contain an even number of ones.
This post is originally published on Designmodo: Best Privacy-Focused Alternatives to Google Analytics
Google has a treasure chest of helpful tools. From Chrome Dev Tools to G Suite to Google Meet, there is something for everyone. Among these professional utilities, Google Analytics occupies the lead position. Created to track website activity, Google Analytics …
For more information please contact Designmodo
Hi guys, im making a chat app in C#
I can get it to show time and text but the code im using shows PC username not login username of app
Could someone please help me with the correct bit to put it
Thanks in Advance
if (textBoxSend.Text != "")
{
richTextBoxChat.Text += DateTime.Now.ToString("hh:mm:ss:tt") + " : " + System.Environment.GetEnvironmentVariable("username") + textBoxSend.Text + Environment.NewLine;
textBoxSend.Text = "";
}Queues are a very common piece of infrastructure. It offers First In, First Out (FIFO) message delivery to one or more competing consumers. As the queue grows the last item added to the queue typically must wait longer to be processed. Just like someone waiting in line to order food, the first one in line gets to order first. Microsoft Azure Service Bus (ASB) is Microsoft’s premier enterprise-level messaging technology that uses this principle of FIFO.
ASB queues always have two parties involved-a producer and a consumer. The producer pushes the messages into the queue, while the consumer periodically polls for messages and consumes them. The main queue holds the messages until it is consumed or moved to the dead-letter queue.