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Rediscover how fun web development can be with Hugo, the static
site generator and web framework that lets you build content sites
quickly using the skills you already have. Design layouts with HTML
and share common components across pages. Create Markdown templates
that let you create new content quickly. Consume and generate JSON,
enhance layouts with logic, and generate a site that works on any
platform with no runtime dependencies or database. Hugo gives you
everything you need to build your next content site and have fun
doing it. Database-driven sites bring complexity you might not
need, but building a site by hand is too much work. Hugo is a
static site generator and web development framework that creates
content sites quickly without the overhead or dependencies of a
dyanmic web framework. With Hugo, you use HTML templates and
Markdown to build static sites you can host anywhere, letting you
use the skills you already have. Develop your own theme using
standard HTML and CSS, using Hugo's powerful templating features to
organize your site's components. Create your site's content with
HTML or Markdown and use Hugo's content templating features to
build new content quickly. Build a fully-featured blog with archive
pages, tagging, and pagination, and integrate an external
commenting system to provide interactivity. Use data from
front-matter, site-wide configuration, and external JSON sources to
add content, and generate JSON others can use. Integrate JavaScript
with your site to create a search engine. Get Hugo working with
Webpack so you can leverage the wider web development ecosystem,
and explore ways to publish your site to various services. Finally,
learn how you can move your existing content site to Hugo. Dive in
and build your next site with Hugo!
The command-line interface is making a comeback. That's because
developers know that all the best features of your operating system
are hidden behind a user interface designed to help average people
use the computer. But you're not the average user, and the CLI is
the most efficient way to get work done fast. Turn tedious chores
into quick tasks: read and write files, manage complex directory
hierarchies, perform network diagnostics, download files, work with
APIs, and combine individual programs to create your own workflows.
Put down that mouse, open the CLI, and take control of your
software development environment. No matter what language or
platform you're using, you can use the CLI to create projects, run
servers, and manage files. You can even create new tools that fit
right in with grep, sed, awk, and xargs. You'll work with the Bash
shell and the most common command-line utilities available on
macOS, Windows 10, and many flavors of Linux. Create files without
opening a text editor. Manage complex directory strutures and move
around your entire file system without touching the mouse. Diagnose
network issues and interact with APIs. Chain several commands
together to transform data, and create your own scripts to automate
repetitive tasks. Make things even faster by customizing your
environment, creating shortcuts, and integrating other tools into
your environment. Hands-on activities and exercises will cement
your newfound knowledge and give you the confidence to use the CLI
to its fullest potential. And if you're worried you'll wreck your
system, this book walks you through creating an Ubuntu virtual
machine so you can practice worry-free. Dive into the CLI and join
the thousands of other devs who use it every day. What You Need:
You'll need macOS, Windows 10, or a Linux distribution like Ubuntu,
Fedora, CentOS, or Debian using the Bash shell.
When you write software, you need to be at the top of your game.
Great programmers practice to keep their skills sharp. Get sharp
and stay sharp with more than fifty practice exercises rooted in
real-world scenarios. If you're a new programmer, these challenges
will help you learn what you need to break into the field, and if
you're a seasoned pro, you can use these exercises to learn that
hot new language for your next gig. One of the best ways to learn a
programming language is to use it to solve problems. That's what
this book is all about. Instead of questions rooted in theory, this
book presents problems you'll encounter in everyday software
development. These problems are designed for people learning their
first programming language, and they also provide a learning path
for experienced developers to learn a new language quickly. Start
with simple input and output programs. Do some currency conversion
and figure out how many months it takes to pay off a credit card.
Calculate blood alcohol content and determine if it's safe to
drive.Replace words in files and filter records, and use web
services to display the weather, store data, and show how many
people are in space right now. At the end you'll tackle a few
larger programs that will help you bring everything together. Each
problem includes constraints and challenges to push you further,
but it's up to you to come up with the solutions. And next year,
when you want to learn a new programming language or style of
programming (perhaps OOP vs. functional), you can work through this
book again, using new approaches to solve familiar problems. What
You Need: You need access to a computer, a programming language
reference, and the programming language you want to use.
Modern web development is so much more than just HTML and CSS with
a little JavaScript mixed in. People want faster, more usable
interfaces that work on multiple devices, and you need the latest
tools and techniques to make that happen. This book gives you over
40 concise solutions to today's web development problems, and
introduces new solutions that will expand your skill set---proven,
practical advice from authors who use these tools and techniques
every day. In this completely updated edition, you'll find
innovative new techniques and workflows, as well as reworked
solutions that take advantage of new developments. Web development
is constantly changing, and you need to stay on top of your game.
Discover a wide spectrum of web development techniques, from how to
improve the way you present content, to solutions for data
analysis, testing, and deployment. In this edition we introduce new
tools, add new recipes, and modernize old ones. You'll use Vagrant
to automate server setup, and you'll discover new ways to develop
blogs and static sites. You'll learn how to use Grunt to script the
deployment of your web project, and use Angular to build a
single-page app. You'll learn how to make content stand out with
simple cross-browser styles; create animations that work well
everywhere without plugins; and create lightweight, responsive
layouts. We'll show you how to use preprocessors like CoffeeScript
and Sass; write tests for your code; use Git and Dropbox to
collaborate; configure and secure the Apache web server; use
virtualization to set up your own servers automatically; and much
more. Whether you're new to front-end development, or you've got a
few years of experience, you'll become a more versatile developer
by finding out how---and why---to use these solutions in your next
project. What You Need: Your favorite text editor, the most current
version of Mozilla Firefox, Internet Explorer, Google Chrome or
Safari, and a working knowledge of HTML and JavaScript. Familiarity
with command-line interfaces is a plus.
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The Travelers (Paperback)
Brian Hogan Coversareus Com; M. T. Bargeman
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R583
Discovery Miles 5 830
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Ships in 10 - 15 working days
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Twila Paris is a family tradition Greenwitch and psychic detective
running The Paris Detective Agency in Eastern Tennessee. She is
contracted by the FBI to find a missing boy along the Appalachian
Trail in Eastern Kentucky. Missing persons cases are her specialty.
Joseph Avonlea is the FBI Agent assigned to watch over Twila while
she searches for the boy. He'd much rather be back at his desk.
When Twila is kidnapped in the middle of the night by a strange old
man, Joseph finds himself in trouble, betrayed by his former friend
and mentor, Stuart Barnes. Twila is pulled into an alternate,
paralell universe, and Joseph must find his way to her. They find
that they are part of a prophecy, chosen by an Immortal King to
wake a sleeping Goddess, and help Her save Her people from her
mortal enemy, and allow the Old Gods to return to the World. Will
they accomplish their mission, find the boy and save both worlds?
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