Tips, Expertise, Articles and Advice from the Pro's for Your Website or Blog to Succeed
Search engine optimization (SEO) is a vital Aspect of any website’s success. It’s the key to ranking higher on search engines, which ultimately drives more traffic and revenue. With the increasing competition in the digital...
The post Resolving Rank Math Plugin SEO Conflict: Boost Your Website’s Ranking appeared first on 85ideas.com.
Are you asking yourself how to choose a blog name? Then, you’ve come to the right place.
Starting a blog is an exciting journey. It presents the chance for you to express your unique thoughts, share your knowledge with the world, and make some money in the process. 
PRIMEREACT UI framework that has Over 80 React UI Components with top-notch quality to help you implement all your UI requirements in style.
PrimeReact components can be easily used/integrated with ProgressBar and ProgressSpinner. In this example, a register panel is simulated using ProgressBar and ProgressSpinner.
Git is a powerful tool for developers, enabling them to track changes in their code, collaborate with others, and manage different versions of a code file.
A key feature of Git is the ability to cherry-pick commits — selectively applying changes from one branch to another. This tutorial explores using the Git cherry-pick command to apply selected commits.
My Organic leads from SEO have dropped down to zero for my website ,but the organic traffic isn't dropped. So Kindly give solutions to improve my organic leads from a drop.
Without a doubt, WordPress remains the most popular content management platform in the world, powering over 43% of websites worldwide. Given its immense popularity and the number of businesses running on the WP platform, it’s no surprise that a WP website is a common target for cyberattacks. Have you done everything in your power to […]
The post Proactively Protect Against WordPress Vulnerabilities appeared first on WPExplorer.
This is the June 2023 edition of “This Month in WordPress with CodeinWP.” Howdy, WordPress fans. We are back with another dose of WordPress news and events from the past month.
What is compaction in the database? Think of your disks as a warehouse: The compaction mechanism is like a team of storekeepers (with genius organizing skills like Marie Kondo) who help put away the incoming data.
In particular, the data (which is the inflowing cargo in this metaphor) comes in on a "conveyor belt," which does not allow cutting in line. This is how the LSM-Tree (Log Structured-Merge Tree) works: In data storage, data is written into MemTables in an append-only manner, and then the MemTables are flushed to disks to form files. (These files go by different names in different databases. In my community, we call them Rowsets). Just like putting small boxes of cargo into a large container, compaction means merging multiple small rowset files into a big one, but it does much more than that. As I said, the compaction mechanism is an organizing magician:
When building an IoT-based service, we need to implement a messaging mechanism that transmits data collected by the IoT devices to a hub or a server. That mechanism is known as a messaging protocol. A messaging protocol is a set of rules and formats that are agreed upon among entities that want to communicate with each other.
When dealing with IoT, one of the first things that come to mind is the limited processing, networking, and storage capabilities these devices operate with. These constraints make it challenging to implement a messaging protocol to facilitate communication. Ideally, we should use a protocol that takes all these issues into consideration.
If you have an aversion to new frameworks, don't even read this. For other kind readers, please note that here I'm going to present a proposal for an API for modeling database queries in a declarative style with strong Kotlin type checking primarily. Only some classes around entities are implemented; the database connection is missing for now. In the project, I tried to evaluate my experience and vision so far. However, not all ideas presented in this paper are completely new. Some of them I drew from the Ujorm framework, and the entity concept was inspired by the Ktorm framework. But the code is new. The prototype results from a mosaic that has been slowly pieced together and has now taken a form that is hopefully worth presenting.
If you are not discouraged by the introduction, I will skip the general talk about ORM and let you get to the code samples. The demonstration examples use two relational database tables. This is an employee/department (unspecified organization) relationship where each employee may (or may not) have a supervisor. Both tables are described by entities from the following class diagram:
If I were going to argue against @scope, the new CSS feature, I might say that CSS already has scope. Like, every selector is “scope”. If you say .el, you’re saying “scope this bit of CSS to elements that have the class name of ‘el'”. But then someone might tell you, ok, but what about “donut scope” 🍩? Donut scope is a way for a scope to stop. Keith Grant shows that off in a recent article:
@scope (.card) to (.slot) {
/* Scoped styles target only inside `.card` but not inside `.slot` */
:scope {
padding: 1rem;
background-color: white;
}
.title {
font-size: 1.2rem;
font-family: Georgia, serif;
}
}Imagine that applied to this HTML:
<div class="card">
<h3 class="title">Moon lander</h3>
<div class="slot">
<!-- scoped styles won’t target anything here! -->
</div>
</div>I’m not sure how I feel about that, honestly. Don’t hate it, but also can’t think of a time when I really really wanted that. That might be because it’s never existed so my brain didn’t try to reach for it. But container queries didn’t exist before, either, and I think we all pined for those anyway. Still, it’s a bit of a +1 for @scope because it’s a thing we can’t do any other way.
If I was still arguing against @scope, then I’d say, well, it turns out actually you can replicate donut scope, thanks to another modern CSS feature, :has(), as Bramus blogged:
.from ~ :has(~ .to) {
outline: 1px solid red;
}And actually, you don’t even need that.
So I’m afraid I have to rescind the point I gave @scope. Are there any other tricks up its sleeve? It does have one! It’s called proximity. This is just kind of a bummer situation in CSS:
<div class="green">
<p>I’m green</p>
<div class="blue">
<p>I’m blue</p>
</div>
</div>If you wrote the CSS like this:
.blue p {
color: blue;
}
.green p {
color: green;
}Then both paragraphs are green. Just because the green selector came second. That’s just how CSS selectors work. Both have the same specificity so the latter one wins. We can fix this with scopes:
@scope (.green) {
p {
color: green;
}
}
@scope (.blue) {
p {
color: blue;
}
}Now that second paragraph is properly blue because the closer scope wins (and it doesn’t matter what order they are in). This is nice for color theming when you use classes to change the theme “higher up” in the DOM. But it doesn’t save you from increased specificity of other selectors, which are probably a more common “bug”. Still, I’ll say this is worth a +1!
Still, I’m not salivating for @scope. It doesn’t solve any big pain points that I’ve personally had. But maybe it does for you, the web is a big place, so all good.
I’ve said it before, but I think the super old-school idea of wanking a <style scoped> into the DOM anywhere and having those styles scoped to the parent is still a cool idea and actually does solve problems. Coupled with :scope { } it means I don’t even have to think of a name of how to select an element, yet still get the ability to apply pseudo-elements and the like. So inline styles with more abilities. And without having to name anything, there is no possible way for the styles to leak anywhere else. Sure, it’s neat to stop style leaking with a @scope too, but because I have to apply it to a class, I need to make a super obscurely named class like .card_987adf87d (a build tool concern) for it to actually worry-lessly “scope”.
The post Chris’ Corner: Scoping appeared first on CodePen Blog.
This is the third and final post about my OCP-17 preparation. In part one, I explained how playing a human virtual machine and refreshing your mastery of arcane constructs is not pointless, even if the OCP doesn’t — and doesn’t claim to — make you a competent developer. In the second part, I showed you how intrinsic motivation keeps itself going without carrots or sticks, provided you can find ways to make your practice fun and memorable. It's time to share some of these examples and tips.
But first some advice about logistics and time management. As with physical exercise, short and frequent trumps long and sporadic. It’s more effective and more likely to become a habit, like brushing your teeth. Choose the time of day when you are most energetic and productive. The early morning works best for me because I’m a morning person. And there is a satisfaction in getting the daily dose crossed off your to-do list, even when it doesn’t feel like a chore.
Ant Group, formerly known as Ant Financial, is an affiliate company of the Chinese conglomerate Alibaba Group. The group owns the world’s largest mobile payment platform Alipay, which serves over 1.3 billion users and 80 million merchants.
Our team works on the AI platform. With the exponential growth of data, we create and optimize infrastructure that enables large-scale model training and overcomes the performance bottleneck while reducing the cost of data storage and computation.
Sometimes you need to control access to the data in your databases in a very granular way - much more granular than most databases allow.
For instance, you might want some database users to be able to read only the last few digits of some credit card number, or you may need certain columns of certain rows to be readable by certain users only. Or maybe you need to hide some rows from some users under specific circumstances.
WordCamp Europe 2023 is so close, we can practically taste the moussaka! Yes, this year’s WCEU is in Athens, Greece on the 8–10th of June. The whole event is gearing up to be one of the best ever, with a high level of attendance post-COVID-19. As such, you’ll find a lot of ways to mingle, connect, and network with every other WordPress attendee.