So a couple of weeks ago, I can up with this fun idea to come up with a "Random Activity Generator" using Ruby. In the last blog, I reviewed selecting random values, case statements, and using require_relative. This week, I'll go over pushing your local repository up into your remote…

So last week, I can up with this fun idea to develop a “Random Activity Generator” using Ruby. We reviewed how to create a file, get input, and run a program. This week, I‘ll go over selecting random values, case statements and using require_relative. So let’s get started: Using rand with Inclusive Values So far…

I remember back in my early BootCamp days, and I was learning how to work with Ruby. It felt as though every assignment involved the phrase “Hello World!” and I wanted to scream; however, somehow, when that string returned, I also shouted with glee because I solved the assignment correctly…

Recently I solved a problem on HackerRank requiring that I calculate and print the sum of the elements in an array. One way of getting the answer would be using each like below: a = [1, 2, 3] sum = 0 a.each do |i| sum += i end sum =>…

Hey everyone! Today we’re going to take a closer look at mutable and immutable objects in the world of JavaScript. What is a “Mutable” object? A mutable object is an object that can change after its creation. You can make a variable name point to a new value, but the previous value is still held…

Starting to learn a new programming language can start exciting but can also quickly become frustrating. JavaScript has thrown me into that exact situation. Since graduating from Flatiron School, I have had an opportunity to spend more time driving into topics that baffled me during my time in boot camp…

Since beginning my journey learning JavaScript, I’ve quickly discovered that I would have a lot of work ahead of learning yet another programming language. I’ve spent most of 2020 working with Ruby, but 2021 is quickly becoming all about JS. One aspect of this language I continue to have difficulty…

While setting up your HTML document, you use basic elements like <h1>, <p>, <header>, and <footer> to organize your content. In that sea of countless elements, you need a way to target specific elements to manipulate how they look and function especially when working with large amounts of code. In…

So over the weekend, I had a random idea come to mind while waiting in the car for my brother. I wanted to input responses that would be given a response based on the input. It sounds simple enough, plus it’ll give me a chance to create something fun over…