tollyboy5:

I am thinking of creating a web gambling game. Yes i am thinking of money not passion this time. Planning on using threeJs

kemi72:

Yeah, I get. I'm not always online myself. If you can send your email so I can send instructions on how to set it up.

kemi72:

Hello bro. How is it going. Have you been able to resolve this.
Sorry I'm not always online

kemi72:
The FlatList component is an effective way to display items in a scrollable list view. We can fetch data from an API and display in FlatList in React Native. It is a useful alternative to ScrollViews, especially when dealing with large data sets.

Flat lists, has the following features:

Fully cross-platform.
Optional horizontal mode.
Configurable viewability callbacks.
Header support.
Footer support.
Separator support.
Pull to Refresh.
Scroll loading.
ScrollToIndex support.
Multiple column support.
In this article, we shall see how we can fetch data from an endpoint and display the data using FlatList in React Native.

So, I will assume that you already know how to create a new React Native application. If you’re just getting started, you can check out the article on creating a new React Native project here.

Here’s what a new React Native application should look like:

We are going to be fetching data from the Cat Facts API. So we will write our React Native code as follows:

fetchItem() {
requestAnimationFrame(() =>
fetch(`https://catfact.ninja/breeds`, {
method: 'GET',
})
.then(response => response.json())
.then(responseJson => {
console.warn(responseJson);
})
.catch(error => {
{
alert(error)
}
}),
);
}

componentDidMount(){
this.fetchItem()
}
Let’s explain what’s happening here.

Here, we’re calling the endpoint https://catfact.ninja/breeds and logging the response to at least confirm that we’re even getting a response. We’re then calling that method in our componentDidMount()

Here’s the response from the call
Read more https://codeflarelimited.com/blog/fetch-data-from-an-api-and-display-in-flatlist-in-react-native/

Davidcorny:
Looks good bro.

richebony:


So you paid the $100 fee? Because I haven't been able to access a free upload. If you did ..Kudos

Naijatask:


I believe it should be a course by Bruno Simmons. But I may be wrong though

richebony:
This is really nice .Hope u dont mind my asking , whats the name of the course ?

DyingFetus:
How person fit access am abi you just screen shot wetin you no know

tensazangetsu20:
This is very very good.

truthCoder:
Nice.

Its immersive and i love the project. Thumbs up.

peterincredible:
are you using it because I started learning three js and the library is mad men and will be easier to learn if you have previous knowledge of any 3d library like(blender,Maya,cinema 3d) etc

Qinglong:

Downloadly.net.

1. Open the relevant course on the website and you will see the download links for each file.

2. What I do is to copy the link address of any file I want to download with right click, then I paste it into this software called Free Download Manager. I believe you can download it on downloadly.net as well.

3. After I download it, I simply open it with WinRAR and extract to a specific folder (my Videos folder).

And that's it.

Qinglong:
You can download Udemy courses from downloadly.net and unzip with WinRAR. I guess from Jonas Schmedtmann; there's some extra details in his CSS courses that I personally like.

Combine with w3schools or a book tho.

Zubech:

How about Jonas Schmedtmann, is he also a good tutor? Cause I have started downloading it from downloadly.net....

Melanin07:
For those who wants to get into software engineering in 2023, I think this is what you've been looking for.

This is purely my opinions with opinions of others from my research.

1. The reason most people see programming and coding as been hard is not because they are hard, it because you need to learn something called COMPUTATIONAL THINKING.

This is the ability to transform problems into code. There's nothing wrong with you seeing Java or C programming as hard, the thing is you need to develop your brain more on computational thinking.

2. The hard truth is in software development, no one cares if you graduated from MIT or national open university of Nigeria or from CodingDojo bootcamp or you are a software engineer from being self taught...your pay is basically going to bethe same. But having a CS degree gives you more prestige. But be warned, this is a Zero sum game ( status game).

Infact currently, Standford university open source their whole courses and books for their BSC degree, NOUN has all their BSC degree course and textbooks online for everyone including University of the people.
If you want to know what they teach in universities in BSC computer science, everything is now online for you.


3. I asked Paul Graham, Founder of Y combinator (for those who knows YC) if it's necessary to have a CS degree as a software engineer. His answer was " No, you don't but be very good in programming".

4. When learning how to code, learn to build projects not just learning how to code. Learn how to use Git & GitHub. Go there, read people's code, build projects they built but twist it. If someone built a weather app, build a cryptocurrency price analytics using API ( in this way, you will learn how to work with APIs...that's the goal...not learning how to build a weather app)

5. Learn one language deeply and be very good in it. Don't be a jack of all trades. Be known for something. For your first language, I will advise you 100% for Python and 80% for JavaScript.

Don't choose any other languages.
After 1 year of working as a developer, go back and learn C and C++.

6. Research the job market before choosing what to learn. We have over 20 million software developers and only like 0.1% have seen a code in crypto or Blockchain. And we have less than 6,000 Blockchain developers.

Scarcity increases value. This less than 6000 Blockchain are mostly hired by two companies. There's so much shortage of Blockchain developers in the world... Blockchain developers even with less than 6mnth experience are paid higher than software engineers with 10 years experience.

If you want to be a Blockchain developer, go and learn Python, JavaScript and solidity.

This is the pathway.

7. Don't learn to code so you can seek Employment at Google. Look for startups. They pay higher than FANGS. And they are easier to get jobs in.

They don't care about degrees. They only care if you can do the job.
Infact it very easy to get a $300K/yr with a startup than at big companies like Amazon, Facebook.

8. Buy an apple MacBook. Don't ask me why.

9. Learn to network on developers communities and on Twitter spaces.

10. Learn to Leetcode early. You may never use those data structures and algorithms but you will always work where you need to optimize code

11. Learn to read programming ebooks. It was from books I learnt Object oriented programming. Books are far better than videos.

12. Learn to code for the money.

Yes you heard me, money should be what is motivating you when you learn to code. Cos sometimes you might feel like giving up.

Remember that when you learn to code and get a big salary, it can change your family situation, your situation.

That money factor will keep motivating you when you feel like giving up.

I will give more tips later...let me go and sleep
13. Sleep well.

Learn to sleep. It when you are refreshed your brain can work well and learn well

Sleekcode:
So i will be posting my progress working on this clients NFT project.

We are a team of 6 in this project.

This website doesn't have many pages

I will be working on the frontend and also helping out on the backend.

This is supposed to be a fun thread where people come, learn, then i learn from you too.


If u come with violence.


I will ignore u.


But if i reply u, i will give u double.

will be documenting from first code till when deployed on live server.

Yes, my client and team are ok with this thread

snippet from Figma below.

Lindner:


A section of my post says "this is part of my own research". I thank you for your suggestion but I've enough online already. As you know, there are tons of false info and propaganda online these days. Same strategy the "Sai Babsla" menace thrived on in 2015. So, it's a combination of online plus direct enquiries of first hand info and common sense.

Who better to ask than the people who lived, worked and experienced his administration as a Governor.

Lindner:


Hey bro. Hope you’re good man? I sent you mails but you haven’t replied. What’s popping, would like to chat with you Abeg, need to inquire about something
A section of my post says "this is part of my own research". I thank you for your suggestion but I've enough online already. As you know, there are tons of false info and propaganda online these days. Same strategy the "Sai Babsla" menace thrived on in 2015. So, it's a combination of online plus direct enquiries of first hand info and common sense.

Who better to ask than the people who lived, worked and experienced his administration as a Governor.