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پستهای کانال
| 2 |  +6Custom Error Handling in Next.js | 149 |
| 3 | 📘How To Code in Node.js
✍️ Authors: David Landup, Marcus Sanatan
🗓 Year: 2020
📄 Pages: 418
🧠 Node.js is a popular open-source runtime environment that can execute JavaScript outside of the browser. The Node runtime is commonly used for back-end web development, leveraging its asynchronous capabilities to create networking applications and web servers. Node is also a popular choice for building command line tools.
In this book, you will go through exercises to learn the basics of how to code in Node.js, gaining skills that apply equally to back-end and full stack development in the process.
#NodeJs
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👉 @free_programming_books_bds 👈 | 184 |
| 4 | Frontend Roadmap.pdf | 239 |
| 5 | What is the result of:
Boolean("0") | 300 |
| 6 |  +5TanStack: Infinite Pagination | 394 |
| 7 | Summer2026-Internships
Use this repo to share and keep track of Summer 2026 tech internships across software engineering, data science, quant, hardware engineering, AI/ML and more.
The list is updated and maintained daily!
Creator: SimplifyJobs
Stars ⭐️: 45,169
Forked by: 3,186
Github Repo:
https://github.com/SimplifyJobs/Summer2026-Internships
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Join @github_repositories_bds for more cool repositories. This channel belongs to @bigdataspecialist group | 338 |
| 8 |  📢 Advertising in this channel
You can place an ad via Telega․io. It takes just a few minutes.
Formats and current rates: View details | 98 |
| 9 | ▎🚀 Essential Frontend Development Terms to Master 💻
Frontend development is all about crafting the visual and interactive components of websites and web applications that users engage with directly.
▎🧠 Key Frontend Concepts
• Frontend Development: The process of creating the user interface of websites using HTML, CSS, and JavaScript.
• User Interface (UI): The visual elements such as buttons, forms, and layouts that users interact with.
• User Experience (UX): The overall experience and usability of a website or application.
• Responsive Design: Techniques to ensure websites function well on mobile, tablet, and desktop devices.
• Accessibility (a11y): Ensuring websites are usable for people with disabilities.
▎🧱 HTML Fundamentals
• HTML (HyperText Markup Language): The standard language used to structure web pages.
• Element: The basic building blocks of HTML, represented by tags like <div>, <p>, <img>.
• Attribute: Additional information attached to HTML elements, such as id, class, and src.
• Semantic HTML: Using meaningful tags like header, article, section, and footer.
• Form: A structure designed to collect user input.
▎🎨 CSS Essentials
• CSS (Cascading Style Sheets): The language used to style HTML elements.
• Selector: A way to target HTML elements for applying styles.
• Box Model: A layout model that includes margin, border, padding, and content.
• Flexbox: A layout system for arranging items in rows or columns.
• CSS Grid: An advanced layout system for creating complex web designs.
• Media Query: A technique used for responsive design.
▎⚡️ JavaScript Basics
• JavaScript: A programming language that adds interactivity to websites.
• DOM (Document Object Model): A programming interface that represents the structure of a webpage.
• Event: A user action such as clicking a button or submitting a form.
• Event Listener: Code that executes in response to a specific event.
• AJAX: A technique for updating web content without reloading the page.
• Fetch API: A modern method for requesting data from servers.
▎🧩 Frontend Frameworks & Libraries
• React: A JavaScript library for building component-based user interfaces.
• Angular: A comprehensive framework for developing large applications.
• Vue.js: A progressive framework for creating flexible interfaces.
• Component: A reusable UI block used in modern frameworks.
▎🛠 Tools for Frontend Development
• Package Manager: Tools like npm and yarn for managing project dependencies.
• Bundler: Tools like Webpack and Vite that combine multiple files into optimized bundles.
• Version Control: Systems like Git for tracking changes in code.
• Browser DevTools: Tools for debugging and inspecting web pages.
▎⚡️ Performance & Optimization Techniques
• Lazy Loading: Loading resources only when they are needed.
• Minification: Reducing file sizes by removing unnecessary code.
• Code Splitting: Dividing large code into smaller chunks for faster loading times.
• Caching: Storing resources locally to enhance performance.
▎🌐 Web Development Concepts
• API Integration: Fetching and displaying data from external services.
• SPA (Single Page Application): A web app that loads a single page and updates dynamically.
• Routing: Navigating between different views or pages within an application.
• State Management: Managing application data across various components. | 297 |
| 10 |  +5WebSockets in Next.js 16 | 330 |
| 11 | Which situation most strongly suggests a need for refactoring? | 342 |
| 12 | Backend Roadmap.pdf | 341 |
| 13 |  📘Laravel Handbook
✍️ Author: Flavio Copes
Read Online
#Laravel
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👉 @free_programming_books_bds 👈 | 332 |
| 14 | ▎Common DevOps Terms
1. CI/CD Pipeline: A set of automated processes that builds, tests, and deploys code changes from a repository to production.
2. Infrastructure as Code (IaC): Managing and provisioning infrastructure (servers, networks, databases) through machine-readable definition files (code) rather than physical hardware configuration.
3. Configuration Management: The process of maintaining consistency and control over software application configurations and their environments. Tools include Ansible, Chef, Puppet.
4. Containerization: Packaging an application and its dependencies into a self-contained unit (container) that can run reliably across different environments. Docker is the most common tool.
5. Container Orchestration: Automating the deployment, scaling, and management of containerized applications. Kubernetes is the industry standard.
6. Cloud Computing: On-demand delivery of IT resources over the internet with pay-as-you-go pricing. Major providers: AWS, Azure, GCP.
7. Virtual Machine (VM): An emulation of a computer system, allowing you to run an operating system and applications on top of another operating system.
8. API Gateway: A server that acts as a single entry point for all client requests to backend microservices, simplifying client interactions and providing security, monitoring, and traffic management.
9. Service Mesh: A dedicated infrastructure layer for making service-to-service communication safe, fast, and reliable, often used in microservices architectures. Examples: Istio, Linkerd.
10. Monitoring: The process of collecting, analyzing, and acting on data about system performance and health. Tools include Prometheus, Grafana, ELK Stack.
11. Logging: The process of recording events that occur within an application or system, crucial for debugging and auditing.
12. Alerting: The system that notifies the operations team when a critical event or threshold breach is detected in the monitoring system.
13. Scalability: The ability of a system to handle an increasing amount of work by adding resources. Horizontal (adding more servers) vs. Vertical (adding more power to existing servers).
14. Availability: The percentage of time a system is operational and accessible. Often measured in "nines" (e.g., 99.99% uptime).
15. Fault Tolerance: The ability of a system to continue operating, perhaps at a reduced level, rather than failing completely when some part of the system fails.
16. Disaster Recovery (DR): A plan and set of procedures to recover and protect a business IT infrastructure in the event of a disaster.
17. GitOps: An operational framework that codifies infrastructure and application configuration management in Git repositories, using Git as the single source of truth.
18. Testing (Unit, Integration, End-to-End): Different levels of automated testing to ensure code quality and functionality before deployment.
19. Release Engineering: The practice of managing and automating the software release process to ensure it is efficient, reliable, and repeatable.
20. Observability: The ability to understand the internal state of a system by examining its outputs (logs, metrics, traces). More comprehensive than just monitoring. | 396 |
| 15 |  +7Server Actions in Next.js | 402 |
| 16 | SQL Notes.pdf | 484 |
| 17 | ▎Common Backend Development Terms
1. Server: A computer or system that provides data, resources, or services to other computers (clients) over a network.
2. Database: An organized collection of data that can be easily accessed, managed, and updated. Common databases include MySQL, PostgreSQL, MongoDB, and SQLite.
3. API (Application Programming Interface): A set of protocols and tools that allows different software applications to communicate with each other, often exposing endpoints for data interaction.
4. REST (Representational State Transfer): An architectural style for designing networked applications that use HTTP requests to access and manipulate data, typically in JSON or XML format.
5. GraphQL: A query language for APIs that allows clients to request only the data they need, providing a more efficient and flexible alternative to REST.
6. Middleware: Software that acts as a bridge between different applications or services, often handling requests and responses in web applications.
7. Authentication: The process of verifying the identity of a user or system, often using methods like passwords, tokens, or OAuth.
8. Authorization: The process of determining whether a user or system has permission to perform a specific action or access certain resources.
9. Session Management: The technique used to manage user sessions in web applications, allowing users to stay logged in and maintain state across multiple requests.
10. Microservices: An architectural style that structures an application as a collection of small, loosely coupled services, each responsible for a specific business function.
11. Monolithic Architecture: A traditional software architecture where all components of an application are combined into a single, unified codebase.
12. CRUD (Create, Read, Update, Delete): The four basic operations of persistent storage, representing the fundamental functions of a database.
13. ORM (Object-Relational Mapping): A programming technique used to convert data between incompatible type systems in object-oriented programming languages, allowing developers to interact with databases using objects instead of SQL queries.
14. Web Server: A server that handles HTTP requests from clients, serving web pages and resources. Examples include Apache, Nginx, and Microsoft IIS.
15. Load Balancer: A device or software that distributes network or application traffic across multiple servers to ensure reliability and performance.
16. Caching: The process of storing copies of files or data in temporary storage locations to reduce latency and improve performance in data retrieval.
17. Continuous Integration/Continuous Deployment (CI/CD): A set of practices that enable developers to automatically test and deploy code changes to production environments quickly and reliably.
18. Version Control: A system that tracks changes to code over time, allowing developers to collaborate effectively and manage different versions of their applications, commonly using tools like Git.
19. Containerization: A method of packaging an application and its dependencies into a container that can run consistently across different computing environments, often using tools like Docker.
20. Serverless Computing: A cloud computing model where the cloud provider automatically manages the infrastructure required to run applications, allowing developers to focus on writing code without worrying about server management. | 475 |
| 18 | Next.JS Handbook.pdf | 423 |
| 19 |  +6React Hooks: Beyond useState | 499 |
| 20 | ▎Additional Common Node.js Terms
1. REPL (Read-Eval-Print Loop): An interactive programming environment that takes single user inputs, executes them, and returns the result to the user, often used for testing snippets of code.
2. EventEmitter: A core class in Node.js that allows objects to emit events and listen for them, facilitating event-driven programming.
3. Child Process: A module in Node.js that allows the creation of child processes to execute shell commands or run other Node.js scripts concurrently.
4. CORS (Cross-Origin Resource Sharing): A security feature implemented in web browsers that restricts web pages from making requests to a different domain than the one that served the web page, often configured in Node.js applications.
5. dotenv: A popular Node.js package used to load environment variables from a .env file into process.env, simplifying configuration management.
6. WebSocket: A protocol that provides full-duplex communication channels over a single TCP connection, enabling real-time data transfer between clients and servers.
7. Body Parser: A middleware function in Express.js that parses incoming request bodies and makes the data available under req.body, commonly used for handling form submissions.
8. Rate Limiting: A technique used to control the number of requests a client can make to a server within a certain time frame, helping to prevent abuse and overload.
9. Authentication: The process of verifying the identity of a user or service, often implemented using strategies like JWT (JSON Web Tokens) or OAuth in Node.js applications.
10. Authorization: The process of determining whether a user has permission to perform a specific action or access certain resources after authentication has been completed.
11. Logging: The practice of recording application events and errors for monitoring and debugging purposes, often implemented using libraries like winston or morgan.
12. Static Files: Files served directly by the web server without any processing, such as HTML, CSS, JavaScript, images, and fonts, often handled by middleware in Express.js.
13. Proxy: A server that acts as an intermediary for requests from clients seeking resources from other servers, commonly used for load balancing and security.
14. Template Engine: A library used to generate HTML dynamically by embedding JavaScript code into HTML templates, examples include EJS, Pug, and Handlebars.
15. Session Management: The process of storing user session data on the server side to maintain state across multiple requests, often using libraries like express-session.
16. API Gateway: A server that acts as an entry point for client requests to various microservices, handling routing, authentication, and request aggregation.
17. Microservices: An architectural style where an application is composed of small, independent services that communicate over APIs, allowing for better scalability and maintainability.
18. Load Balancer: A device or software that distributes network traffic across multiple servers to ensure no single server becomes overwhelmed, improving performance and reliability.
19. Debugging Tools: Software tools used to test and debug Node.js applications, such as Chrome DevTools, Node Inspector, and Visual Studio Code's built-in debugger.
20. Deployment Pipeline: A set of automated processes that allow developers to build, test, and deploy applications consistently and reliably across different environments. | 296 |
