Looks very nice! It almost made me want to learn Swift.
The only thing is that it's used only on iOS systems. If I'm going to spend the time to learn a new programming language, I'd like to use it everywhere like I do with JS.
This always puzzle me about SEO. Let's say you are writing an article that you want to cover in-depth. Which one is better for SEO (both options has the same content):
A. Publish all in one long article
B. Publish in a series of small articles
This is awesome! I started using Tailwind for a project. I was a concern with the relatively big size of the framework on a landing page[1]. Then I used purgeCss to only leave the css classes that I used and remove all others. That solved the size issue.
The book is open-source! All the book's chapters and exercises are open to anybody to see and edit. E.g. First chapter is here: https://github.com/amejiarosario/dsa.js-data-structures-algo.... The offline formats (PDF, ePub, Mobi) are there for convenience (and to solve the limited support Github has for asciidoc's `include` directives) but all the text/code is open.
Thanks for reading the book and commenting here! Could you please open an issue with the typos https://github.com/amejiarosario/dsa.js-data-structures-algo... or create a pull request with fixes? I'll be more than happy to go over them and fix/merge them. I've spent weeks proofreading the material, but apparently, some slipped through the cracks. Thanks again for taking the time.
I found myself with using raindrop.io, getpocket.com, Chrome sometimes place links directly to Evernote, Trello or notion.so. It's hard to keep them organize and find something when I need it.
I'm wondering how people here are solving this issue
Pomodoro technique helps here: 25 min. focused work/flow. Then, 5 min. break. After 4 Pomodoros, take a longer break
I noticed I also stress less and standing up during break energize me