The Hive Authentication Services provide a way for any applications, (either web, desktop or mobile) to easily authenticate users without asking them to provide any password or private key. Source: https://docs.hiveauth.com/

This is the second project out of five for the responsive web design certification on freecodecamp, this can also help new coders that want to take the course.

Before I got to learn any programming language, I always hear people say if you know one language very well, then it won’t be difficult to learn another, you just have to be familiar with the new syntax but most of the concepts remain the same. I started with C before I moved to python and I learned a bit about python. I realized there are a lot of similarities between both languages and I also read that a lot of python syntax is influenced by C.

The capped block / transaction history is basically the only difference of light nodes, other than that they are equivalent to full nodes. The largest benefit is, that they drastically decrease storage size to ~12GB, compared to ~130GB for a full node. Also the snapshots are only 4.5GB compared to 57GB for full nodes.

In the long run I want to create a simple game with the name "Hammurabi", which uses i.e. Hive content to influence the run of play.

I am back again this time not to share codes but to share my thoughts on the need for us as Dev guys to look for collaboration jobs. Before now, I have single handedly started and completed jobs and thought to myself, 'that was cool; you are good' until i had to recently collaborate on a project that had over 10 persons and was told, Hey man, to function well in the team, you have got to learn other stuff. Guys, you only know what you know. That's all i can tell you.

After every section of lessons, students are required to take a certification project test. There are 5 certification projects for this course on freecodecamp, completing all five projects makes the student qualified for the responsive web design certificate.

Greetings! Here I come back with some programming, this time with more from AzulSchool, specifically, from the course made by Mr. Angel Sanchez that I am determined to finish. In fact I must do it soon, since the beginning of the semester is approaching and the time available will be much less. I'm about 35% complete, so I consider that I'm going at a good pace, if I continue as I'm going I should be ready before the end of the month or maybe a little later.

My first exposure with the C programming language was yesterday, but JavaScript was the first computer language I ever learned. Although I haven't used JavaScript in approximately three months.

For the past few days, I've been working on expanding my knowledge on JavaScript. It actually hasn't been as difficult as I thought it would be, as a matter of fact, it's been very interesting 😁. There is a whole lot to learn and it does require a lot of practice as practice helps one in mastering the syntax.