Here’s the link that allows you to read for free (a.k.a Medium’s Friend Link)… https://medium.com/@patalcala/finding-the-right-javascript-frontend-framework-for-you-c6a633e1bd1a?sk=603bf61462db81b61edeb5978ebd0c08
I also updated the link of the post
Step 3: Name your cat ‘Regex’
The Distros mentioned in the article are meant to be used without changing anything else…
If you meant Arch, I agree with your concern. But Arch isn’t designed for beginners in the first place. It was designed to be built.
Any operating system would break if you tinking too much about how it was built. In Windows, if you mess with regedit too much, it’ll start to misbehave or worse, Blue Screen…
Depends on the perspective…
In HTML:
div class=“hands”>
In CSS:
.hands
A dot in CSS means you’re referring to an HTML Class. Note that this is different from the OOP Class in scripting languages. Think of HTML classes as classrooms. You can have multiple divs with the same class name, each will be affected when you style that class name. Just like students follow the same rule when applied to a classroom.
In some specific instances, ID is used instead of class. # is used in CSS instead of a dot. The only difference is that in ID, each element should have a unique ID.
div id=“right-arm”
CSS: #right-arm
VSCodium has limited plugins, but most known ones were available… Weird logo, some kind of a seaplant?? But I soon dig it…
VSCode has all the plugins, but with Microsoft’s Telemetry as expected… Cool logo…
Truth: I’m using VSCodium, the absence of Telemetry tends to improve it’s overall performance… I’m beginning to like the logo… Plugins support has improved, all the plugins I used in VSCode, are now available… All of it…
Here’s the link that allows you to read for free (a.k.a Medium’s Friend Link)… https://medium.com/@patalcala/finding-the-right-javascript-frontend-framework-for-you-c6a633e1bd1a?sk=603bf61462db81b61edeb5978ebd0c08
I also updated the link of the post