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Are you include images in your web pages? Visual Studio Code (VS Code), a powerful and popular editor, makes this task seamless. Whether you’re a beginner or just need a quick refresher, this step-by-step guide will walk you through the...
The post How to Include Images in HTML with Visual Studio Code appeared first on Treehouse Blog.
The safety of these applications is crucial to prevent attackers from compromising the computer on which developers are working, as they could use this access to obtain sensitive information, alter source code, and further pivot into the company's internal network.
This time, my team and I dive into a new vulnerability I identified in one of the most popular IDEs: Visual Studio Code. It allowed attackers to craft malicious links that, once interacted with, would trick the IDE into executing unintended commands on the victim's computer. By reporting the issue to Microsoft, who quickly patched it, our researchers helped to secure the developer ecosystem.
A unique design with engaging interactivity that perfectly represents the artist. Our pick this week.
Shortcut is made for engineers and project managers, providing easy reporting, task management, and collaboration. Delight the scrum gods and try it for free!
A foundational overview of how to build a responsive, adaptive, and accessible, multiselect component for sort and filter user experiences.
Jake Archibald built an interactive app, the CORS playground, and shows how to use it.
The winners of this year’s js13kGames JavaScript coding competition.
Kuma is a self-hosted monitoring tool similar to “Uptime Robot” with a great UI. Learn more about it in this video.
YoHa is a hand tracking engine that is built with the goal of being a versatile solution in practical scenarios where hand tracking is employed to add value to an application.
Learn how to create the amazing tilted gradient animation effect from the Stripe website. By Kevin Hufnagl.
A free Airtable alternative: Manage Firestore data in a spreadsheet-like UI, write Cloud Functions effortlessly in the browser, and connect to third party platforms.
The Parcel team shares the important announcement that v2.0.0 stable is now available.
Use LCH color space to come up with predictable and accessible color palettes.
A growing library filled with Tailwind CSS UI blocks, components and templates.
An engine for making things with a MS-DOS feel, but for modern platforms.
A simple intuitive breakdown of fluid simulation for programmers and technical artists. By Shahriar Shahrabi.
In case you missed it: An interesting article by Bryan Braun on making things out of checkboxes.
A user-friendly, tiny source code searcher written by pure Python.
Christian Heilmann writes about a new experiment in the next version of Microsoft Edge that will allow you to use Visual Studio Code as the editor of the in-browser Developer Tools.
Brian Kardell writes about Canvas and why we should care about it even if we don’t directly use the API.
Some creative flipping checkboxes made by Amit Sheen.
Learn Python from scratch with this interactive learning tool, friendly for beginners.
Kent C. Dodds rewrote his website using the latest technologies and shares what he used and how he did it.
Some months ago, Vijay Verma shared 60+ free and open-source 3D icons. This collection has now grown to over a thousand icons! Worth checking out again.
The post Collective #683 appeared first on Codrops.
Since its introduction, Visual Studio Code, often called simply "VS Code", has quickly moved to the top of editor choices by programmers. It's easily one of the most configurable, developer-friendly editors available. Even though it's created by Microsoft, Linux and Mac users have embraced it as well. It's fully open-source, and free, and all of the source code for it is available on GitHub.
Searching records between two dates is very simple. In this article, we will see how we can perform this using a stored procedure with Web API and ReactJS.
To create a new React project, open the command prompt and enter the following command:
In most applications, there is a field while registering to enter a valid password, which should contain at least a number and one special symbol. In this article, we are going to learn how to create a password strength bar that will detail the strength of a given password.
Let's create a new Angular project, using the following npm command.
Reactstrap is a component library for React. It provides inbuilt Bootstrap components that make it easy to create UI with self-contained components that provide flexibility and inbuilt validations. Reactstrap is easy to use and supports Bootstrap 4.
First of all, let's check that Node is installed in your system. If not, check out this link: https://nodejs.org/en/download/
In this article, we will learn how to create charts in a React application using the Chart.js library. Chart.js is an open-source JavaScript library for creating charts. Chart.js makes it easier to draw different types of charts like line, bar, doughnut, and area charts. In this article, we will create a line chart, bar chart, pie chart, and polar area using React and Web API. See chart.js' docs for more information.
This article covers:
IntroductionIn this article, we will learn how to add a text editor in an Angular 8 application. The text editor is a program for adding and editing text. In this demo, we will use an ng2-ckeditor editor. Learn more about Cheditor with their official docs.
Create an Angular project by using the following command:
Grover’s Algorithm is related to searching an unstructured database with entries. Classical algorithms for searching n entries will be O(n) queries. The Grover's algorithm (Quantum Algorithm ) requires only the order of square root of n. Bohmian mechanics based nonlocal hidden quantum computer can perform the search in the order of the cube root of n queries.
The algorithm is implemented in Q#. Q# is Microsoft's quantum computing language. The driver's class is written in C#. A Q# project and solution are created in Visual Studio Code. Visual Studio Code is used to open the project. The project will have two files, Driver.cs (C# driver class) and QuantumCode.qs (Q# ). The Operations.qs is renamed as QuantumCode.qs.
In this article, we will learn the step by step process of creating login and registration pages in a Web API using Angular 8 using the following technologies:
You may also like: Angular 8: All You Need to Know.
Open SQL Server Management Studio, create a database named Employee, and in this database, create a table. Give that table a name like Employeemaster.
In the first part of this article, I will explain both Quarkus and Knative. In the second part, I describe how to write simple microservices with Quarkus in Visual Studio Code in just a few minutes. And finally, in the last part of this post, I walk you through how to deploy and run microservices as serverless applications on Kubernetes via Knative.
Let's get started!
In this article, we will learn the step-by-step process of allowing users to log in to an application with Facebook and Gmail using Angular 8. Login with Facebook and Google makes it safe and easy for users to use applications. When a user clicks on the Login button with Facebook or Gmail, the user is navigated to Facebook or Google to give the app permission. In response, the user receives a Token key and other personal details. We will use the angular6-social-login Angular library in the demo.
You may also like: OAuth 2 Access Token Usage Strategies for Multiple Resources (APIs): Part 1.
This article covers the following:
Visual Studio Code is a fundamental programming tool for editing the source code of computer programs. It is developed by Microsoft for working in Windows, Linux, and Mac operating systems. This application is free and open source for both private and commercial use.
Here is a list of 10 tricks every developer should know in Visual Studio Code.
Nick Scialli explains JavaScript first-class functions and shows some real-world examples.
All the power of HTML, CSS & JavaScript in a 100% visual canvas. Start building today — with Webflow.
Dan Abramov gives some valuable insights into the workings of the React development mode.
A beautiful CSS only animated horse made by Steve Gardner. Click it to see a detailed slow-mo version.
Learn about rel=preconnect and rel=dns-prefetch resource hints and how to use them in this article by Milica Mihajlija.
A really nice slider implementation by Ryan Mulligan.
Jake and Surma take a deep dive into the world of variable scoping in JavaScript.
An experiment by Amelia Wattenberger that turns an image into a Voronoi SVG.
A really cool interactive website for the “Rick and Morty” show.
An article by Axel Rauschmayer about the ECMAScript proposal “Optional chaining” by Gabriel Isenberg, Claude Pache, and Dustin Savery.
Jan Meppe’s gentle introduction and illustrated guide to regular expressions.
An eye-opening article by Carie Fisher on how teaching developers writing accessible code will lead to better digital accessibility.
A really nice visualization of the meaning of CSS selectors by David Khourshid.
Some valuable insight by Mohammed Ibrahim on how to create UI animations that feel right.
A cool 3D cube demo made with PlayCanvas. By halvves.
A three part tutorial series by Martin Laxenaire on how to make a cool draggable slider with curtain.js.
Radek Pazdera created this WebVR experience using three.js.
An important read: “…with more and more power in fewer and fewer hands, it’s become increasingly difficult for Web publishers to resist advertisers’ insistence on obnoxious tracking ads”.
Mariusz Dabrowski made this interesting dynamic hover effect.
A nice collection of handcrafted patterns free for a subscription. By Lstore Graphics.
A beautiful demo by Artem that shows a text made up of circular shapes.
A set of 50 vector icons related to finances and money. Free for a subscription.
A clean sans-serif typeface with 3 weights.
Michael Lazarski’s guide to Visual Studio Code shortcuts.
Collective #538 was written by Pedro Botelho and published on Codrops.
About a month ago, I was asked by a fellow developer why developers love Visual Studio and not any of the other IDEs like Visual Studio Code, WebStorm, or Rider? He mentioned that Visual Studio Code should be enough for anybody and added that Visual Studio has become bloated over the years of development.
While I do have copies of Visual Studio Code, WebStorm, and Rider in my possession, I somehow keep coming back to Visual Studio (currently 2019). Today, I wanted to analyze why developers (myself included) keep coming back to Visual Studio and share why developers love it so much.
Welcome to the April update! Java 12 is now officially supported with Visual Studio Code. We’d also like to show you some new and helpful code actions now available, along with new features from Debugger, Maven, and CheckStyle.
Try these new features by installing the Java Extension Pack with Visual Studio Code. See below for more details!
Developers spend most of their day in three places: chat, their IDE, and a code repository platform like Bitbucket. In between, a lot of hours are spent context switching between apps. At Atlassian, our goal is to cut out all of the alt-tabbing and make you more productive by bringing your work closer to where you spend the most time.
That’s why we’re excited to announce Atlassian for VS Code, a new Bitbucket Cloud and Jira Software Cloud extension for Microsoft’s Visual Studio Code. We are bringing pull requests, CI/CD, and issues where we think they should be: in your IDE, right alongside your code.