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- JavaScript Basics:
- Noobs Guide to JavaScript, jquery, ecmascript vs typescript, etc.
- JavaScript Tutorial: Adding JavaScript to a Page
- An Introduction to Full-Stack JavaScript
- Named Functions: expressions vs declarations
- OO and Modern JS training on YouTube:
- What the web looks like without JavaScript
- Attwood’s Law: Principle of Least Power
- W3C: Rule of Least Power
- Coding Best Practices:
- Modules:
- JavaScript Basics:
- View Templates:
- Template View – Fowler
- Basics of JavaScript Templating
- Overview of JavaScript Templating Engines
- Anatomy of a JS MV* Framework
- What is HTML5 in MVC and How to Use it?
- View is term for templates or say Template Engine. Now Template is nothing but a bunch of html text and some of custom codes for things like:-1> To include another template file
2>To print PHP variables
3> Short Hand for various PHP loops.
many more ..The Template Engines first run all custom codes written in template file then send it to user or app (based on architecture).So your question is where is HTML5 in MVC.Well if you see you will find that we write HTML contents in our template file which is termed as View.So HTML5 is used inside Views.
- View is term for templates or say Template Engine. Now Template is nothing but a bunch of html text and some of custom codes for things like:-1> To include another template file
- Posts:
- Why JavaScript is Popular Despite Being a Crappy Illogical Language
- How to keep your JavaScript code simple and easy to read
- JavaScript Fundamentals: Syntax & Structure
- It’s time we talk about Object Oriented JavaScript
- JavaScript Inheritance and the Prototype Chain
- Here are three upcoming changes to JavaScript that you’ll love
- How to use destructuring in JavaScript to write cleaner, more powerful code
- Design patterns in modern JavaScript development
- JavaScript Modules: From IIFEs to CommonJS to ES6 Modules
- All you need to know about Promise.all
- From Javascript to Typescript to Elm
- What I learned from learning React in 2 nights after years of working with Angular
- React Hooks — designing a simple forms API — part 1
- CSS in JavaScript:
- CSS in JavaScript
- Airbnb CSS in JS Style GuideModules: A Beginner’s Guide
- Difference Between SCSS and SASS
- There are two syntaxes available for Sass. The first, known as SCSS (Sassy CSS) and used throughout this reference, is an extension of the syntax of CSS. This means that every valid CSS stylesheet is a valid SCSS file with the same meaning. This syntax is enhanced with the Sass features described below. Files using this syntax have the .scss extension.The second and older syntax, known as the indented syntax (or sometimes just “Sass”), provides a more concise way of writing CSS. It uses indentation rather than brackets to indicate nesting of selectors, and newlines rather than semicolons to separate properties. Files using this syntax have the .sass extension.
However, all this works only with the Sass pre-compiler which in the end creates CSS. It is not an extension to the CSS standard itself. - “I’m one of the developers who helped create Sass. The difference is UI. Underneath the textual exterior they are identical. This is why sass and scss files can import each other. Actually, Sass has four syntax parsers: scss, sass, CSS, and less. All of these convert a different syntax into an Abstract Syntax Tree which is further processed into CSS output or even onto one of the other formats via the sass-convert tool. Use the syntax you like the best, both are fully supported and you can change between them later if you change your mind.”
- There are two syntaxes available for Sass. The first, known as SCSS (Sassy CSS) and used throughout this reference, is an extension of the syntax of CSS. This means that every valid CSS stylesheet is a valid SCSS file with the same meaning. This syntax is enhanced with the Sass features described below. Files using this syntax have the .scss extension.The second and older syntax, known as the indented syntax (or sometimes just “Sass”), provides a more concise way of writing CSS. It uses indentation rather than brackets to indicate nesting of selectors, and newlines rather than semicolons to separate properties. Files using this syntax have the .sass extension.