Even though you can study and learn what's happening when you do that, it doesn't mean that you know how to code. This is knowledge that is taken by standing over the shoulder of giants. The real deal is to actually implement part of the request/response cycle and really understand what really happens.
Even though you can study and learn what's happening when you do that, it doesn't mean that you know how to code. This is knowledge that is taken by standing over the shoulder of giants. The real deal is to actually implement part of the request/response cycle and really understand what really happens.
Or a more common case: it's already implemented, now debug it.