We measured the SSR performance of 6 JS frameworks — here’s what we found.

https://www.enterspeed.com/blog/we-measured-the-ssr-performance-of-6-js-frameworks-heres-what-we-found/

11 Cool Chrome Devtools Tips and Tricks I Wish I Knew already

https://javanoscript.plainenglish.io/11-cool-chrome-devtools-tips-and-tricks-i-wish-i-knew-already-a9e2e078f78

Ultimate Weapon *Hello World*
https://programmerjokesshorts.openinapp.co/programmerjokes-shorts

Celebrating 1M installs of Edge DevTools for VS Code

https://chrisheilmann.medium.com/celebrating-1m-installs-of-edge-devtools-for-vs-code-ba54864df724

Comment Output

Working with the JavaScript Reflect API

https://blog.logrocket.com/working-with-the-javanoscript-reflect-api/

One Small Mistake 😂😂
https://programmerjokesshorts.openinapp.co/programmerjokes-shorts

Comment Output

We’ve Got Some New CSS Features!

https://medium.com/@jesusmejiasg/weve-got-some-new-css-features-a3e8595fda66

3D Perspective Glitch Hover Effect

https://tympanus.net/codrops/2022/09/07/3d-perspective-glitch-hover-effect/

Answer: a
Explanation: The && operator in C++ uses short-circuit evaluation so that if bool1 evaluates to false it doesn’t bother evaluating bool2. So as here bool1 is 8 which is true as it is non-zero so C++ does not cares about the expression further and prints the answer of expression which is 8. If you write true && 8 then the output will be 1 because true is true and its integer equivalent is 1 so 1 will be printed.

User's Fault 😂😂

10 Useful JavaScript Coding Techniques That You Should Use

https://javanoscript.plainenglish.io/10-useful-javanoscript-coding-techniques-that-you-should-use-f20bf9b8a7dd

https://lawsofux.com/
Laws of UX is a collection of best practices that designers can consider when building user interfaces.

But It Works In My Computer 😂😂
https://programmerjokesshorts.openinapp.co/programmerjokes-shorts

4 Tips to increase your chances of cracking online assessments for internships and placements 🚀:

1. Constraint and Language Analysis:
- If you can master this, you’ll become invincible at OAs. The approach here is simple: use the constraints given in the question and the language used to estimate the time complexity, and in turn to predict the algorithm.

- For example, if it’s n≤=10^5, you can try to consider algos and data structures with nlogn complexities. In general, the aim is to keep the number of computations less than 10^8. Aditya Verma has a great video for this on his channel.

2. Data Structures based MCQs:
- These super underrated questions can end up being the differentiating factor in Online assessments. I made a point of going through the DS wise MCQ sets on GFG and InterviewBit to brush up on their complexities, applications and working.

3. Regular live contests:
- No amount of virtual contests can ever prepare you well for the pressure of OAs.
- The best way to get yourself ready is to give regular weekly live contests on platforms like LeetCode and GFG, as their level is really close to actual OAs.

4. Company focussed preparation:
- MCQ prepare karein ya subjective, core padhein ya DSA. A varied format and difficulty in each company’s tests confuses every student and catches them off guard.

- This is where you can use the super underrated resource called the GFG Interview Series. These are 90 minutes long company focussed live contests that take place every Sunday.

- As these contests are free, there’s no monetary constraint involved, so try to make the most of these by not missing a single one.

Bonus: Learning how to debug:
- In online tests, knowing how to debug exponentially increases your chances of getting in.
- To master this, learn techniques like Backward, forward, and blockwise analysis, and make a habit of not referring to editorials until you’ve exhausted all your debugging options

#interviewpreparation #tips #tech #interview #datastructures