What are we going to compare? As the time goes by, the answer to this question becomes more complicated. If we look at it from the angle of two Javascript libraries, here what we will get: a relatively small ReactJS library for building user interfaces and a comprehensive AngularJS web application development framework. Well, if it was that straightforward, most likely this article wouldn’t exist. Things are more complicated than they may appear at first partly due to the differences between the versions of AngularJS. On the other hand, ReactJS isn’t also as simple as you may suppose. It has acquired such components like React Router and Redux, which altogether with the library itself work as a serious ecosystem. In this article, sometimes I’ll refer to ReactJS itself, while other times I’ll mention ReactJS ecosystem. As for AngularJS, I’ll refer to different versions including new AngularJS 4 (became available on the 23 of March, 2017), which is backward compatible with Angular 2. This is an updated article of the one that was published on the 8 of July, 2016. Therefore, I would like mention the main news that have taken place since the first article. Angular 2 came out with semantic system versioning that was meant to make switch between versions more meaningful. However, later when the time to switch to Angular 3 came, this improvement partly caused the problem. Finally, due to misalignments in Angular versions, package router was unable to find Angular 3. This is how third version had been skipped and after a number of beta-versions, Angular v4 was recently launched. Framework vs Set of Libraries...
Across the United States, COVID-19 wards like this one at University of Wisconsin Health in Madison are filling up fast, but federal data on their patient numbers and available beds are suspect, which could hinder getting personal protective equipment, other supplies, or medicines to where they are needed most. Federal system for tracking hospital beds and COVID-19 patients provides questionable data By Charles PillerNov. 29, 2020 , 4:30 PM This story was supported by the Science Fund for Investigative Reporting. In mid-November, as the United States set records for newly diagnosed COVID-19 cases day after day, the hospital situation in one hard-hit state, Wisconsin, looked concerning but not yet urgent by one crucial measure. The main pandemic data tracking system run by the Department of Health and Human Services (HHS), dubbed HHS Protect, reported that on 16 November, 71% of the state’s hospital beds were filled. Wisconsin officials who rely on the data to support and advise their increasingly strained hospitals might have concluded they had some margin left. Yet a different federal COVID-19 data system painted a much more dire picture for the same day, reporting 91% of Wisconsin’s hospital beds were filled. That day was no outlier. A Science examination of HHS Protect and confidential federal documents found the HHS data for three important values in Wisconsin hospitals—beds filled, intensive care unit (ICU) beds filled, and inpatients with COVID-19—often diverge dramatically from those collected by the other federal source, from state-supplied data, and from the apparent reality on the ground. “Our hospitals are struggling,” says Jeffrey Pothof, a physician and chief quality officer for the health system of the...
JavaScript Full-Stack in-person Bootcamp in Barcelona Code School Become a developer and find a job, start freelancing or building your own apps! COVID-19 NOTE With restrictions being eased we can get back to in-person format for the bootcamps with all the safety measures implemented at school. The registration is open for all the available dates from the calendar. In case for some reasons or if situation changes you will not be able attend the selected cohort we will find a solution to move you to another starting date at your convinience. Get our awesome curriculum Subscribe to our mailing list and get the curriculum now. Get it! What you’ll learn HTML, CSS, JavaScript, Node, Express, MongoDB, React.js, React Native, Git, UX basics How to build fast, modern, dynamic and responsive web apps Server-side rendering to make you React apps SEO friendly Building native mobile apps with React Native Deployment of your apps for web and mobile Best web development practices Programming with JavaScript for front-end, back-end and mobile React library, used by Facebook and Instagram The only school that teaches back-end, front-end and native mobile apps development. Using MongoDB Using external APIs Version control with Git and GitHub Team and pair programming, programming logic, algorithmic approach The outcomes Get hired as a developer. 100% of our bootcamp graduates who finished the bootcamps successfully and were looking for a job got hired in first 1-3 months after the course. Become qualified for a junior developer position and land a job with one of our hiring partners. Start freelancing. Get the practical skills you need to start working remotely in the...
The mobile has become the main content distribution platform for companies, an essential means of accessing work-related data, and a key doorway for completing multiple transactions. When developing mobile apps, there are two options: going native or building cross-platform. How are these two approaches to mobile development different? What are the best use cases for each? Let’s find out. A Bit of History We all consume content galore on our mobile phones. But what truly defines our experience is content presentation. Indeed, we’re all familiar with the smooth transitions of those great apps on our phones, often feeling the urge to come back for more of that good usability. Just a few years ago, that’s exactly how native apps were sifted from the cross-platform wannabes—the quality of the latter simply wasn’t good. The beginnings of cross-platform mobile development were harsh, to say lightly. But back in the day, there were many players on the scene of mobile operating systems. You had Windows, BlackBerry, iOS, and Android. Building affordable applications that could run on all the platforms was justifiable. The need for a wider reach resulted in a compromise on slow performance, bad usability, and frequent crashes for the small price businesses had to pay for hybrid applications. The cross-platform mobile development tools and frameworks were immature and not really ready for production. In 2015, things started to change. First, React Native entered the scene, giving the apps built with it a semblance of nativity (React Native binds to native UI components). Then, in 2018, Google released Flutter, which allowed developers to build native-like apps. Still, the two technologies were...
Organizations risk failing cyber security assessments on home networks protection With various levels of lockdowns in place in many European countries, are smaller companies fighting a losing battle when it comes to renewing cyber security certification? Richard Hughes believes this is the case… With many organizations operating with a majority of employees working from home, many businesses have not considered the fact that their employees’ home networks now fall under the scope of regulatory and certification requirements. If an individual works from home more than 50 percent of their time, their network must be compliant with current regulations. The only exception would be if they have an always on VPN which all traffic passes through, which is highly unlikely, especially for small and medium sized enterprises (SMEs). Businesses need to realise that it’s their responsibility to protect their employees’ networks. If they don’t, they’ll fail vital certifications. Part of the issue here is that businesses haven’t received clear guidance on what they need to have in place to achieve or maintain compliance with certification, such as Cyber Essentials in the UK, for example. With the COVID-19 pandemic forcing the majority of the workforce to do their job remotely, workers are no longer protected behind office infrastructure. SMEs are being hit the hardest right now, and the last thing they need is to find out they are falling out of scope of cyber security requirements and increasing their cyber risk. In addition, the pandemic provided cyber criminals with another way of exploiting individuals and the businesses they work for. In its annual review, the NCSC highlighted that more than a quarter...
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