Quick question for everyone here 👋 What’s been the hardest thing for you so far in learning JavaScript? For some it’s the basics (loops, functions), for others it’s async/await or APIs… or maybe just the millions of frameworks everyone keeps inventing 😅 Curious to hear your answers – might even turn into the next little free course in the Classroom.

Hi everyone, I’ve decided to pause this community for the time being. My original idea was to create a place where we could learn web development together – supported by my courses and real discussions. Unfortunately, I don’t feel this goal is really happening here right now. Since hosting the community isn’t free, I don’t want to spend more time and money on it at the moment. I may reactivate this community in the future, but I don’t know when exactly. Before I pause, I’ll leave this post open for a short while. If you’d like to share what you expected from this community, or how it could have been set up differently (topics, focus, approach), please feel free to add your thoughts here. Maybe we can use this feedback to reset or pivot the community in the future. Thanks to all who joined and participated. Take care, Stephan

https://github.com/Gargantubrain/JsonlToMD I started keeping my chat history files since it's easier and faster to search through them vs opening old chats directly from Cursor/VSC. After trying the Codex extension, then looking for how to export Codex's tasks/chat history, I found that the Codex extension has no export. The Codex extension creates rollout.jsonl files and that's it. Today, I even had Cursor open and the Codex extension suddenly refused to show me any of the tasks history any more, even though the .jsonl files were still where they always were. I made JsonlToMD to process the rollout.jsonl into markdown so I can keep my own chat history in markdown format. I added useful command line switches for flexiblity. It's written in C# and it uses NO dependencies so it is super lightweight and completely cross-platform Mac/Windows/Linux. Share and enjoy!

i saw the alpine course on classroom for AlpineJS... i wish i know these earlier https://webdev1x1.de/alpine-js-cheat-sheet/

so i've tested qwik with astro for todo list, how it works seamesously, in the end i think there are two difference approach how it works in nutshell: 1. this combination makes sense, if loading time is very prioritized 2. it's a good solution for SEO centralized interactive applications 3. routing on qwik approach (with prefetch), needs to be developed by your own, which is included in "qwik city" here an example of routing link.tsx ``` import { component$, PropFunction, useSignal } from '@builder.io/qwik'; type PrefetchMode = 'none' | 'hover' | 'always'; export const SmartLink = component$((props: { href: string; class?: string; prefetch?: PrefetchMode; // 'hover' is typical onClick$?: PropFunction<(e: MouseEvent) => void>; }) => { const prefetched = useSignal(false); const prefetch = () => { if (prefetched.value || props.prefetch === 'none') return; prefetched.value = true; const link = document.createElement('link'); link.rel = 'prefetch'; link.href = props.href; link.as = 'document'; document.head.appendChild(link); }; return ( <a href={props.href} class={props.class} onMouseEnter$={() => props.prefetch === 'hover' && prefetch()} onFocus$={() => props.prefetch === 'hover' && prefetch()} onQVisible$={() => props.prefetch === 'always' && prefetch()} onClick$={props.onClick$} > <slot /> </a> ); }); ``` index.astro ``` --- import { SmartLink } from '../components/link'; --- <nav> <SmartLink href="/about" prefetch="hover" client:load>About</SmartLink> <SmartLink href="/pricing" prefetch="hover" client:load>Pricing</SmartLink> </nav> ```