launchcodeeducation / web-fundamentals Goto Github PK

http://cssreference.io/ add this to cheatsheets, visual representation of main elements. And this: http://jgthms.com/web-design-in-4-minutes/

http://education.launchcode.org/web-fundamentals/studios/flicklist/6/ 2nd paragraph says: "will often so much of the heavy lifting for us", should be "do" instead of "so"

small typo (should be 'passwords' not 'passowrds')

Set undefined=jinja2.StrictUndefined in jinja2.Environment wherever relevant

"A responsive site is one that adapts to different screen sizes, such as desktop, table, and mobile." Should be desktop, tablet (not table), and mobile.

from TF:

Not sure if this is the right spot for this feedback, but one of my students who has poor eyesight has been struggling with some of the lecture videos (not Udacity, but the LC videos used in assignments). It is difficult for her to read the text on the screen in these videos, and as a result her own code becomes littered with minor errors (e.g., spaces where there should be no spaces, missing quotation marks, etc.). It might be worth mentioning to anyone doing the screen recordings to bump up the font size in their editors/browsers while presenting. Thanks!

In this example, following the instructions from get-it-done, it caused a lot of questions in class about if the backref was a column in the database or it could be just initiated in def init. It works like shown below, that is how I did it.

It would be nicer if in the description of the video or in the video itself for get-it-done, where we set the relationship for the classes "Task" and "User", we mention where the backref value comes from and see the match, do I explain myself? Sorry guys, I admire you, I'm just giving you feedback to improve.

In the Notes section for Get It Done! Part 2: Database Configuration the following code appears:

> from main import db
> db.create_all()

I think it should be changed to

>>> from main import db, Task
>>> db.create_all()

as in the video, otherwise the user is going to receive a NameError: when she executes the subsequent code:

>>> new_task = Task('finish ORM lesson 2')
>>> db.session.add(new_task)
>>> another_task = Task('post lesson video')
>>> db.session.add(another_task)
>>> db.session.commit()

Note that in addition to adding the Task import, I would suggest that the single > prompt indicators be changed to >>> for consistency with the other interactive Python code sections.

On the build-a-blog assignment there is a typo:

• is: "By the time you've checked off each of these, you're app should behave like this:"
• should be: "By the time you've checked off each of these, your app should behave like this"

http://education.launchcode.org/web-fundamentals/class-prep/8/. End of first paragraph says "by adding and element to a list" but should be "an" . Also typo with 2nd paragraph: " the most common way store data." should be "to store data". And after intro to lambda: "If you get stuck on this quick, don't worry about it too much." needs a noun after "quick", "fix" maybe?

Typo- "wean" misspelled on Flicklist3 Studio- under "Checking out Studio Code"

Give concrete example

Under "Your Task" bullet 1:

s/HMTL/HTML

In the video lessons, in the code for get-it-done, I have noticed that the same names are used several times. Ex:
@chrisbay :

Me:

I like to play with the names and assign different names just for learning purposes. That helps me identify who is who and where it comes from. I have noticed that by doing this it's easier for me to understand. It's just a suggestion, it works for me. Does everybody learn this way? I dont know.