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I have learn the basic HTML & CSS and now I am in the process of learning JavaScript. So what should I learn next to become good front-end developer that have big percentage hired by a company. Sorry for bad English.
For frontend development, all you need to get started with is learn some basic HTML, CSS, and JavaScript and start working on projects; everything else you will learn along the way. Don't learn everything in a parallel manner. learn less, code more. when you used to code then you will be able to choose your desire and comfort stack soon. here is a big picture of the frontend road map. But you didn't need to learn everything here.
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I have a legacy Ruby on Rails API project, I notice that the project uses both active_model_serializer and Jbuilder. There are app/serializers diretory for active_model_serializer, and app/view/api/ for Jbuilder.
I'm new to Ruby on Rails API. From what I have read from the internet it seems active_model_serializer and Jbuilder are both used to deal with JSON data, there's even an article arguing which one is better.
I don't know which one is better, but is it a good practice to use both?
There's no problem in using both, but it's definitely not a good practice. It can be confusing for new people coming to the project. I'd say it's ok to use both if you transition from one to the other (most often from Jbuilder to AMS), but it's good to eventually stick with one of them.
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I am trying to learn how to create a program that will automate web browser functions like filling out forms as well as clicking buttons. The program must be able to run multiple tasks at one time.
For example: fill out a form on 2 pages at the same time. I did some research and found that I would have to most likely use a C language and ASP.NET. Speed is definitely a factor as well. The program must be able to automate the functions extremely quickly.
Any help would be greatly appreciated.
You could do this with Selenium. Selenium supports several browsers & many languages. http://docs.seleniumhq.org/about/platforms.jsp#programming-languages
Your other option would be to send cURL requests to the address the forms are sending the data to.
It depends on the forms as to which method above is simpler.
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I'm trying to choose a widget layout and I have come across:
gridstack: http://troolee.github.io/gridstack.js/
gridster: http://gridster.net/enter link description here
Any one used these before who can share the pros and cons and features?
Gridster is a great library built by Ducksboard who were acquired some time back. At this time, to the best of my understanding, they have ceased development and the fork community is not very active.
Gridstack is an active project at this time. It's openly states it was inspired by Gridster and so should offer much the same functionality, if not all, in time. Gridstack is not a rebuild of Gridster, however, and aims to improve upon the concept. For example, it supports responsive layouts, becoming a vertical stack of widgets on smaller format screens.
Gridstack is the way to go if you're looking for a library like this these days.
I have used Gridstack since .63 and like it very much. I built it using JQuery, and will be porting it to react soon. I would give this library a 9 out of ten.
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I am absolutely new in Linux. So,what distribution/version should a beginner like me install to get started with?I had Mint in mind , but I would like to know from experts.So please do let me know.
Since you're a beginner, I'd just install one and start learning about the basics, i.e. directory structure, services, shell programming, development tools, etc. Mint sounds like a nice option to go with. Once you know enough what you want and like you could be moving to another one. I don't think there is an "expert" who spent all his/her life with a single distro.
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I am looking forward to learn a language mainly for my electronic projects. My projects may include PC to MCU communications, TCP/IP (like catching new facebook comments and sending it to MCU) etc. I have seen a lot of similar projects using python and perl. So which one will be better and easier to learn as well as to implement?
At the risk of suggesting something "weird" -- you might want to take a look at Processing and its microcontroller counterpart Wiring. They are designed for exactly this sort of use case.