Have been a bit busy. Hope to focus more on Steemit in the coming months. :)

Thank you! Stay tuned, it'll be soon enough. :)

That's cool! But returning multiple values in an object acts just fine, at least for me. Like this: return { x: x, y: y, z: z} A word of advice from someone a bit more experienced. Please do not beg for

I'd be interested in this. I'm writing a series about JavaScript (latest article). Would love to see something like that for HTML and CSS. :)

I'm thrilled you liked it! Hope you have fun with reading the rest of the series. :)

Hello World!

I'm thrilled you liked it. Stay tuned for more, and try your best to share your knowledge with others!

Thank you. I'm glad you found use in the tutorial. Cheers for pointing out that error, I guess my math skills are not on par with my programming skills :D. You're right the developer community is growing

Thanks! Glad you enjoyed it. That's my goal for writing about this topic.

Noted.

I've been trying to find a good tutorial series for Docker for way too long. Thanks for doing this, I'll be sure to read more of your work.

Yes, indeed a quite intriguing topic. I definitely agree with you regarding the flawed ideology. Companies should push their employees to want to learn because of themselves, not because they need to.

Yeah, it's much harder to learn how to think like a programmer than it is to learn a programming language. I'm looking forward to reading your posts. :)

I totally agree. I always start with basic JavaScript and work towards more and more complex issues.

Ah, I see! Very cool. Algorithm challenges like this one is key to understand programming. I'd love to read more from you. :)

Tutorials like this one is in high demand. Very few beginner developers know how to set up their own server. Cloud providers like AWS, Azure and Digital Ocean offer very cheap and even free tiers (AWS)

Which of the languages stated would you recommend for a total beginner?

Very insightful. Thanks for the article. But, how do you motivate members of the team to work on themselves and learn new programming concepts? For example, take courses, go to meetups, etc...

Is this a solution to the freeCodeCamp exercise "reverse a string"?

Learning JavaScript across the whole development stack would be the way to go regarding web development in my opinion. Otherwise learning C++ is the best way to start. Everything else after learning that