Ankit Kumar Singh

@susmithagundala @X Let's connect

Hey @X algorithm, I'm looking to #connect with the people who are interested in: -React js -Docker -Kubernetes -CI/CD -Gen Al -AIML -Full stack -DevOps -DSA -Java -Microservices #buildinpublic #letsconnect #tech

🚀 TypeScript interfaces are my secret weapon for clean code! ✨ Example: interface User { id: string; name: string; email: string; } Benefits: ✅ Auto-complete magic ✅ Catch errors early ✅ Self-documenting code Who else relies on interfaces for safer refactors? 🛡️ #typescript

@certified_coder Let's connect

I'm looking to #connect with people who are interested in - Full-stack - JavaScript/Typescript - ReactJS/NextJS - UI/UX - Freelancing -AI/ML - DevOps -Web dev -App dev -DSA Happy to connect. #letsconnect #buildinpublic

Why TypeScript > JavaScript? 🚀 - Type safety = fewer bugs - Better tooling & autocompletion - Scalable & maintainable code - Catch errors early - Upgrade your JavaScript game today! #TypeScript #webdev #FrontendDev #Coding #Programming #Tech #ReactJS #DevCommunity

@Shavikatoch In tech

@akshaymarch7 Once we learn JavaScript from a teacher like you, every other language feels less appealing.

Most students hate JavaScript just because it was not the first language they studied. The first language for them is mostly some strict procedural/object oriented language C, C++ or Java. They carry that heavy knowledge of some other programming language and expect JS to behave the same way. JS is very very very different than other programming languages. Comparing JS with any other language is just foolish. 🤷‍♂️ So if you're someone who hates JavaScript, then I have a request for you. 🙏 Just once, please leave the baggage of other languages aside, and just once, for once, try to study JS from scratch again. This time start from 0 and don't compare it with other languages. 😌 and I bet, if you do it properly, you'll love how beautiful JavaScript is. ❤️ If you really want to try, you can follow my web series on Youtube, "Namaste JavaScript" - youtube.com/watch?v=pN6jk0… Everything is covered from scratch, and everything is 100% free. for friends who agree with my thoughts and who love JavaScript, Please share this post with your network and help me reach more developers. 🙏 Once a JavaScript Hater, Akshay Saini PS. sharing a meme that one of my students sent me on instagram #javascript #softwareengineer #programming

@Asaadziad1 Let's connect

@RitikaAgrawal08 Thanks Ritika..

@ankitk_singh Nicely explained Ankit! That's the correct answer!

What is the output of below JavaScript code ❓ const user = { name: 'Sara', age: 23 } Object.preventExtensions(user) user.job = 'Web Developer' console.log(user.job) What do you think? 💭

Roadmap to Becoming a Front-End Developer 1. Fundamentals of Web Development - HTML: Understanding the structure of web pages. - CSS: Styling web pages for a visually appealing look. - JavaScript: Basics of scripting to make web pages interactive. 2. Version Control Systems - Git and GitHub: Basics of version control, commits, branches, merges, and collaboration. 3. Responsive Design and CSS Frameworks - Learning responsive design principles. - Frameworks like Bootstrap or Tailwind CSS. 4. JavaScript Deep Dive - Advanced JavaScript concepts. - Asynchronous programming, closures, and ES6+ features. 5. Front-End Frameworks/Libraries - React.js: Most popular JS library for building user interfaces. - Vue.js or Angular: Alternatives to React with unique features. 6. State Management - Understanding concepts like Redux (for React), Vuex (for Vue), or Ngrx (for Angular). 7. Build Tools and Module Bundlers - Tools like Webpack, Parcel, or Rollup. - Task runners like Gulp or Grunt. 8. APIs and HTTP/HTTPS - Fetch API/Axios for making HTTP requests. - Understanding RESTful services and GraphQL. 9. Modern CSS - CSS Grid, Flexbox. - CSS preprocessors like SASS or LESS. 10. Testing Your Code - Unit testing, Integration testing, and E2E Testing. - Tools like Jest, Mocha, or Cypress. 11. Performance Optimization - Techniques to improve website loading times and performance. 12. Web Accessibility - Principles of inclusive and accessible web design. 13. Soft Skills - Effective communication. - Problem-solving and critical thinking. - Collaboration and teamwork. 14. Building a Portfolio - Creating projects that showcase your skills. - Contributing to open source. 15. Continuous Learning - Keeping up with the latest trends. - Joining developer communities and attending workshops/webinars.

@IamMadhanMohan Yes , Sure..

This is strange! I also ran the code now, getting the same result (1 & 2). Technically the output should be 1 and 3. We have to crack this one for sure!

The output will be 1 followed by 3. Explination: The test function is an asynchronous function. Inside it, x += await 2; will pause the execution of test until the await is resolved Meanwhile, the execution outside of the test function continues, so x += 1; is executed next, making equal to 1. Then, the console.log(x); outside of the function logs 1. After the await in test() resolves, x (which is now 1) is incremented by 2, making it 3, and then logged inside the test function.

@Shefali__J ; after every line😅

Which keys do you press the most on your keyboard?👀

@codewithcoffee_ Javascript

Frontend development is incomplete without ____? 💭

@SumitM14455640 Output will be 20 As + operator will convert non-string to string so '2' + '2' will be "22" But - operator will convert the string value to the number , so 22 - 2 will be 20.

What is the output of this code snippet in #javascript? console.log(2 + "2" - 2);

You are never too late to set another goal or to dream a new dream. Good Morning 🌅

@_bennyyy___ @IamMadhanMohan Sure..

@ankitk_singh @IamMadhanMohan Let’s connect mate!

JavaScript Challenge! What gets logged in the following code? (function() { var a = b = 5; })(); console.log(b); console.log(a); Reply with your answers! #javascript

@RitikaAgrawal08 ... The spread operator will copy the elements of the arr and add the elements 0, 1 in the numbers array. Output - [2,3,4,0,1]

What is the output of below JavaScript code ❓ const arr = [2, 3, 4]; const numbers = [...arr, 0, 1] console.log(numbers); What do you think? 💭

@SumitM14455640 It will print 20. As "var" is not block scoped in javascript.

Tell me the output of the following code snippet in #javascript : var a = 10; if (true) { var a = 20; } console.log(a);

@akshaymarch7 You are the reason I love development now.....you are an inspiration for all of us....

I will get a lot of hate after this, but let me post it. Before joining Uber, I had 17 offers. Including Microsoft, Amazon, Ola, Swiggy, Atlassian, Grab, MedLife and a many more well known startups and MNCs!! And let me tell you, it was not at all easy! For these offers, I gave interviews in 67 companies (at least 1 round) The first 13 interviews I gave, I got rejected in all of them I felt very sad and low, I felt like giving up! But deep down in my heart I knew that I have skills. I can code, I can build products, I can work hard. The problem was with interviews, & the interview process(especially frontend), It is very vague, I was being asked random irrelevant questions, Interviewers used so many jargons which I never understood. But I did not give up! The 14th interview I gave, I got an offer, it was from a startup! And after that I did not look back and even rejections were not affecting me now. Let me also tell you, For getting to interview in 67 companies. I would have definitely applied in 1000+ companies (I don't have a count) Each Sat-Sunday, I used to apply in at least 100 companies. (via LinkedIn Jobs, reaching out to recruiters, referrals, career sites, recruiting agencies, naukri, angel and everywhere) What I learnt is that, if you don't have a brand name college, the chances of getting to interview is low, it is less than 1% Every time I failed an interview, I came back and found answer to all questions which I failed before my next interview. (I learnt a lot in this process) I kept giving interviews, and in the process I kept improving my style of approaching people for referrals, talking to HRs and communicating with the interviewers I reached a point, 0. where I was asked repeated questions in interviews 1. I got better at my communication skills 2. I got better at explaining myself in front of interviewer 3. I did not care if I was rejected 4. I got better at negotiating offer letters 5. I even got better at noticing that how screwed our interview process is 6. Trust me, I have faced very very very bad interviewers (even in really good companies) So if you're giving interviews, the only advice is to just give as many interviews as you can. It took me several months, I know it's frustrating and consuming, but trust me, all of it is worth it. I wanted Good Work & Good Salary, I was ready for the grind. What I learnt is, you can achieve anything in life, all you need is that `Burning Desire` 🔥 Cheers, Akshay Saini .. Akshay, you wasted so much time of random companies and did not join them, don't you have ethics? TBH, `I don't care` I feel my career is limited, I can only work for a few companies, I want to make the `best career jump` possible. It's not unethical from my POV Akshay, with all this, how were you even working in your current company? I was grinding day and night. I even got 120% bonus with `exceeds expectations` rating that quarter. `I don't have time`, for me this phrase is bullshit.