Could novice programmers write clean code from the start?
Clean code is not just for professional developers. Especially beginners quickly lose track of their code. Clean code would help against that. I think we can explain clean code principles to absolute programming beginners, for example the DRY principle:
I'm excited to share a little thing I've been working on!
Over the past few months, I've been studying the various #ActivityPub OSS projects that are based on #DotNet / #CSharp. This started as personal research - I wanted to see how everyone else is tackling the unique challenge of implementing ActivityPub (with the oddities of #ActivityStreams and the structural incompatibility of #JSONLD) in a strongly-typed language like C#. It ended that way too - I got some ideas and moved on with my project. But I was unhappy with the overall state of .NET ActivityPub implementations, so I decided to continue the research in hope of encouraging development in this area.
As of yesterday, I've finally reviewed the very last project that I'm aware of. And to share those findings, I've put together a little website / index thing with information and links to all the project repositories. Its simple, its basic, but I hope its useful to the other #FediDev peeps out there!
You can get to the webpage itself at this link, and I welcome feedback, corrections, and contributions on GitHub.
I plan to do a bit more work on this, particularly to implement a search function. But I decided to go ahead and post it now because it turns out that there are way less of these projects than I'd hoped. :blobfoxsad:
Hey all! Here for my #introduction, I'm new to this instance, but not to Fedi.
I'm Ashkenazi, my parents and I belonged to a Reform temple growing up. I currently am a member of a non-denominational synagogue near me that has conservative roots. Most of social media online is antisemitic and exhausting. Happy to see a Jewish server on here and have been meaning to join for a while.
Still seeking decent sources of bagels near me as a New York-to-Boston transplant, have been ordering bagels as gifts for my equally transplanted parents straight from NYC. Goldbelly has saved us all. I did manage to find a very good Jewish deli near me whose bagels are pretty tasty, although not quite the same.