They Are Levels To This Game

Content A wasp rolled over by a train. TheDankestJ 6h Mf got squashed so hard he got integrated into the tracks Reply 4 1.3k J sushibgd 2h 5 Awards It was a bug and now it's a feature. ProdrammerHumor.io

Content When you spend 5 minutes of your time to watch "learn Python in 5 Minutes" on youtube, and still dont have a 100k job. This has been the worst trade deal in the history of trade deals, maybe ever

Content Anonymous 020116(Mon)16:08:45 No.52739535 v 52739611 52740369 52740543 52740702 Q Newbie here. How do I select multiple DOM elements that share a class name in javascript? A, 1000 Votes It's very simple!! 1. Install NodeS 2. Install bower pm install -g bower 3. Install query bower install jquery 4. Import Jquery to your html script src"jquery.js"script 5. To select ALL the elements with the same classname use this : ('.classname') will return array with elements A 500 Votes Jquery. A 300 Votes LOL. Jquery or mootools. R U DUMB? XDDD A -1 Votes Javascript already has an built in function: document. getElementsByClassName ("classname"); This will get you an array with all elements found.

The classic programmer's dilemma! When your university teacher announces they'll teach Python for OpenCV because "most students don't know it," but you're standing there with 8 years of experience facing two equally painful paths: either pretend you're learning everything from scratch (boring castle on the left) or flex your skills by showing off some absolutely demonic code that'll make your professor question their career choices (haunted lightning castle on the right). The fork in the road represents that moment of decision every experienced dev faces in intro classes - do I play it safe or do I unleash chaos? Spoiler alert: we always choose chaos.

The eternal battle between sophisticated debugging tools and the humble print statement. When faced with a complex bug, we all pretend we'll use those fancy debuggers with breakpoints and stack traces. Then reality hits and we're just throwing print("test") statements everywhere like a medieval knight charging into battle with nothing but a shield and pure audacity. Sure, IDEs offer us the programming equivalent of nuclear weapons, but sometimes you just want to stab the problem with a pointy stick and see what leaks out. The simplest solution is often the most reliable—especially when you're on your 5th coffee and deadline was yesterday.

Content PYTHON OBJECT ORIENTED PROGRAMMING POOP