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Channel Posts
2
https://zysktechnologies.keka.com/careers/ Multiple Opening's
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3
https://youtu.be/NOdmazvIvUw?si=G4bN0XyVTn5_JUKQ
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4
React Js Chart Libraries Here are the libraries we’ll review: react-chartjs-2 nivo Recharts Victory visx React Charts
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5
https://docs.docker.com/compose/file-watch/
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6
https://neon.tech/blog/sql-template-tags
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7
https://www.zachsnoek.com/blog/understanding-tagged-template-literals-in-javascript
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8
https://codeburst.io/javascript-what-are-tag-functions-97682f29521b
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9
https://mac-os-sigma.vercel.app/ In this project I had implemented it
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How to preload images ( specially the background image ) If you specifically want to prioritize preloading the background image, you can use a <link> element in the <head> of your HTML document to achieve this. Here's how you can do it: 1. Modify your HTML file: html <!DOCTYPE html> <html> <head> <link rel="preload" as="image" href="/assets/bg.jpg" /> </head> <body> <!-- Your React application container --> </body> </html> In this HTML code: - We use the <link> element with the rel attribute set to "preload." - The as attribute is set to "image" to specify that this is an image resource to be preloaded. - The href attribute contains the URL of your background image. By including this in the <head> section of your HTML document, you give a higher priority to preloading the background image before rendering the rest of your React application. This should ensure that the background image is preloaded and displayed as soon as possible. Show loader until the background image is not loaded useEffect(() => { let isBgloaded = false; const image = new Image(); image.src = "/assets/bg.jpg"; // Replace with the actual image URL image.onload = () => { isBgloaded = true; // Set imagesLoaded to true when the image is loaded properly }; // Handle cases where the image fails to load image.onerror = () => { window.location.reload(); // Handle the error or retry loading the image }; // Simulate image loading by using a setInterval const timeout = setInterval(() => { if (isBgloaded) { setImagesLoaded(true); } }, 3000); // Replace with your image loading logic // Clear the timeout to handle cases where images don't load return () => clearTimeout(timeout); }, []);
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11
https://youtu.be/9QnIE4eK4l8
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12
https://youtu.be/nlIlJUCp70M
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13
Alpha Apna College DSA Java course in parts https://drive.google.com/drive/folders/1SHBmlgANo2r7l5vjAiLjHFQ5MxWmendx?usp=sharing https://drive.google.com/drive/folders/12VIdSqVYrjPIN20DLUfl9IhbM5ZOm2gG?usp=sharing https://drive.google.com/drive/folders/1WckJcv3TmMIZYKQjIdhSo6jiYhVVBMg-?usp=sharin
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14
Aws lambda price calculation AWS Lambda offers a free tier, but it's essential to clarify what "free forever" means in the context of AWS services. AWS Lambda provides a limited amount of free tier usage for customers each month. This free tier typically includes: 1 million free requests per month: You can make up to 1 million free requests to your Lambda functions each month. 400,000 GB-seconds of compute time per month: This measures the compute time it takes to execute your code. As long as your usage stays within 400,000 GB-seconds of compute time per month, it's covered by the free tier. Provisioned Concurrency: AWS Lambda provides a certain amount of free provisioned concurrency. Provisioned concurrency ensures that your function scales automatically to handle your desired request rate with low latency. The free tier allocation for this may vary by region and Lambda type (standard or custom). Check the AWS Lambda Pricing page for the most current information. While these free tier benefits can be very generous for many use cases, they are not "free forever" in the sense that they are available only for the first 12 months after you sign up for AWS. After the 12-month introductory period, you continue to receive the free tier benefits, but you will be billed at standard rates for any usage beyond those free limits. It's important to monitor your AWS usage and billing dashboard to ensure you are aware of any charges that may apply after the free tier period ends. AWS pricing can change over time, so always check the AWS website for the most current pricing information. Calculating your AWS Lambda usage in terms of requests and compute time is relatively straightforward. AWS provides metrics and logs to help you monitor your Lambda usage. Here's how you can calculate your usage: Requests: AWS Lambda counts every time your function is invoked as a request. For example, if you have a Lambda function triggered by an API Gateway, each API call will count as one request. You can view your Lambda requests in the AWS Lambda Management Console by selecting your function and checking the "Invocation" tab. Compute Time (GB-seconds): AWS Lambda measures compute time in terms of GB-seconds. It calculates the compute time based on the amount of memory allocated to your function and the time it takes to execute. To calculate GB-seconds, you can use this formula: GB-seconds = (Memory in GB) x (Execution Time in seconds) For example, if your Lambda function is configured with 256MB of memory and it runs for 2 seconds, the calculation would be: GB-seconds = 0.25 GB (256MB) x 2 seconds = 0.5 GB-seconds I have 400,000 GB-seconds of free compute time per month GB-seconds = 0.25 GB (256MB) x 2 seconds = 0.5 GB-seconds Now, we'll calculate the number of invocations you can make within 400,000 GB-seconds: Number of invocations = Total GB-seconds available / GB-seconds per invocation Number of invocations = 400,000 GB-seconds / 0.5 GB-seconds per invocation Number of invocations = 800,000 So, you can make up to 800,000 invocations of your Lambda function per month for free within the 400,000 GB-seconds of compute time limit.
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15
https://youtube.com/shorts/RCeTiBP6ffs?si=vYXwp_85loNpBsEA
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16
https://youtube.com/shorts/AnP5CPVtO7Y?si=vH2anwhXml4E3IHg
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17
React JS Interview Question.pdf
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18
Promises .pdf
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19
https://youtube.com/shorts/2W8nuZ8S-i4?si=dgw4Tta50vJBe8qI
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20
https://github.com/anshu0x/react-saga-with-redux-toolkit
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