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Marco Biedermann
Marco Biedermann

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Weekly Digest 12/2021

Welcome to my Weekly Digest #12 which is the last one for March.

This weekly digest contains a lot of interesting and inspiring articles, videos, tweets, and designs I consumed during this week.

Interesting articles to read

Scripting with GitHub CLI

To celebrate one year since launching CLI, we're sharing some ways you can customize and build on top of the gh command.

Scripting with GitHub CLI - The GitHub Blog

New ES2021 features you may have missed

Discover the five new ECMAScript (JavaScript)feature proposals that have an anticipated release date for mid-2021.

New ES2021 features you may have missed - LogRocket Blog

Not Your Typical Horizontal Rules

The HTML <hr> element adds a horizontal rule (or line) wherever you place it. A horizontal rule is used to provide a visual break and divide content. Like other HTML elements, horizontal rules can be styled using CSS (and SVG).

Not Your Typical Horizontal Rules

How to Improve CSS Performance

Learn the most common speed issues caused by CSS and how to avoid them.

How to Improve CSS Performance | Calibre


Some great videos I watched this week

Apple Bedtime - “Can it be done in React Native?

by William Candillon

The Science of Unit Tests

Unit testing has emerged as one of the foundations of modern software development. There are plenty of good talks on how to write tests, full of good advice, guidelines, and procedures: "Test using only the public interface", "Use Test-Driven Development", "Write Behavior-Driven Tests".

Linked Lists vs Arrays, When They Suck, and When They Don't

In this video we talk a bit more about data structures and optimizations, specifically we'll get into linked lists vs arrays, how to do common operations on them, and what happens to the underlying memory.

by SimonDev

Post-Modern CSS

CSS has changed. It’s moving away from the mired mess of its origin and toward a bright future of interesting layout and easy design. If you’ve been focused on other important skills in the past 5 years, you’ve missed out on a lot of new, helpful techniques, including Flexbox and CSS Grid Layout.

by Bryan Robinson

What's the meaning of underscores in Python variable names?

Leading underscores in Python variable names protect developers from naming conflicts. In this video you'll learn how to work with these Pythonic coding conventions and why they exist.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ALZmCy2u0jQ

by Real Python


Useful GitHub repositories

Emoji Mart

Emoji Mart ****is a Slack-like customizable emoji picker component for React

GitHub logo missive / emoji-mart

One component to pick them all 👊🏼


Emoji Mart is a Slack-like customizable
emoji picker component for React
DemoChangelog

Build Status

picker

Missive | Team email, team chat, team tasks, one app
Brought to you by the Missive team

Installation

npm install --save emoji-mart

Components

Picker

import 'emoji-mart/css/emoji-mart.css'
import { Picker } from 'emoji-mart'
<Picker set='apple' />
<Picker onSelect={this.addEmoji} />
<Picker title='Pick your emoji…' emoji='point_up' />
<Picker style={{ position: 'absolute', bottom: '20px', right: '20px' }} />
<Picker i18n={{ search: 'Recherche', categories: { search: 'Résultats de recherche', recent: 'Récents' } }} />
Enter fullscreen mode Exit fullscreen mode
Prop Required Default Description
autoFocus false Auto focus the search input when mounted
color #ae65c5 The top bar anchors select and hover color
emoji department_store The emoji shown when no emojis are hovered, set to an

CodeTour

VS Code extension that allows you to record and playback guided tours of codebases, directly within the editor.

GitHub logo microsoft / codetour

VS Code extension that allows you to record and playback guided tours of codebases, directly within the editor.

CodeTour 🗺️

CodeTour is a Visual Studio Code extension, which allows you to record and playback guided walkthroughs of your codebases. It's like a table of contents, that can make it easier to onboard (or re-board!) to a new project/feature area, visualize bug reports, or understand the context of a code review/PR change. A "code tour" is simply a series of interactive steps, each of which are associated with a specific directory, or file/line, and include a description of the respective code. This allows developers to clone a repo, and then immediately start learning it, without needing to refer to a CONTRIBUTING.md file and/or rely on help from others. Tours can either be checked into a repo, to enable sharing with other contributors, or exported to a "tour file", which allows anyone to replay the same tour, without having to clone any code to do it!

Getting Started

In…


dribbble shots

Playme Podcasts App

https://cdn.dribbble.com/users/2281714/screenshots/15364137/media/49403eac811d5b273333b5635cdffa4c.png

by Nadya Lazurenko

Foodservice Industry Platform

https://cdn.dribbble.com/users/5031392/screenshots/15366111/media/6d89a0486035e0bcfd026a0b5ce27363.png

by Purrweb UI

Iconic.app

https://cdn.dribbble.com/users/2504/screenshots/15366452/media/a6146ccee7c777223a269c3bb1bfe102.jpg

by Orman Clark

H&M APP New Look

https://cdn.dribbble.com/users/1607758/screenshots/15370785/diagonal_16_screens__1600x1200__dribbble__iphone12_.png

by Basit A. khan


Tweets


Picked Pens

3D CSS Plane

by Jhey

50 Shades of Hue

by Jhey


Talk to you next week and stay safe! 👋

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DevLorenzo

Hi, I would like to talk with you, can you please follow me / write me in private?