[#Script #Coding] A Day in the Life of freeCodeCamp U.S. Staff (A rare in-person meeting)

A Day in the Life of freeCodeCamp U.S. Staff (A rare in-person meeting)

By freeCodeCamp.org
Published: Mar 07, 2023


freeCodeCamp.org This web programming course from Harvard University picks up where CS50x leaves off. It dives more deeply into the design and implementation of web apps with Python, JavaScript, and SQL using frameworks like Django, React, and Bootstrap. Topics include database design, scalability, security, and user experience. You will learn how to write and use APIs, create interactive UIs, and leverage cloud services like GitHub and Heroku.

Slides, source code, and more at
https://cs50.harvard.edu/web/2020/

Brian Yu teaches this course.

Watch the original CS50x course: https://youtu.be/8mAITcNt710

    Course Contents

  • (00:00:29) Introduction
  • (00:02:42) Lecture 0: HTML, CSS
  • (02:06:14) Lecture 1: Git
  • (02:59:29) Lecture 2: Python
  • (04:07:10) Lecture 3: Django
  • (05:46:15) Lecture 4: SQL, Models, and Migrations
  • (07:40:21) Lecture 5: JavaScript
  • (09:31:46) Lecture 6: User Interfaces
  • (11:12:01) Lecture 7: Testing, CI/CD
  • (12:45:59) Lecture 8: Scalability and Security

Learn to code for free and get a developer job: https://www.freecodecamp.org

Read hundreds of articles on programming: https://freecodecamp.org/news

[#Script #Coding] SQL Database App with Windows GUI – Project Tutorial

SQL Database App with Windows GUI – Project Tutorial

By freeCodeCamp.org
Published: Mar 16, 2023


freeCodeCamp.org Learn how to design and use databases. You will create a graphical Windows application with C# that can display and modify data from a mySQL database server.

You need Microsoft Windows to follow along.

@shadsluiter is your instructor for this course. He is a Professor Of Computer Science and Software Development at Grand Canyon University.

Professor Sluiter has more courses here: http://studycoding.org

    Contents

    • Course Outline
    • Create a new database in mySQL
    • How to write sql queries
    • Create a GUI front end app
    • Create a Data Access Object and connect to a database
    • Query the database
    • Add a picture box to display album art
    • Insert new records into the database
    • Create a second table and a foreign key
    • Table joins part a
    • Table joins part b
    • Design with UML and ER diagrams
    • Perform compound select actions
    • Delete data from a table
    • Add a video player to the app
    • Extended Features
      • (0:00:00) Introduction
      • (0:04:33) Tools we’ll need
      • (0:08:49) Creating a new database
      • (0:12:16) Saving the data
      • (0:16:04) How to fill in a table
      • (0:20:26) Select star from albums
      • (0:23:44) How to delete backticks
      • (0:27:16) Intro to the series
      • (0:34:40) How to delete the backticks
      • (0:37:49) Building the database app
      • (0:42:22) Start of the demo
      • (0:46:33) Creating an album class
      • (0:51:19) Adding two albums to the list
      • (0:55:11) Connecting the database to the database
      • (0:58:08) Where does the data source live?
      • (1:04:42) Setting up the database
      • (1:07:53) Running the app
      • (1:10:37) How to create searches
      • (1:13:55) Programming the new search button
      • (1:18:12) The problem with parameter queries
      • (1:21:56) Adding a picture to the screen
      • (1:26:12) How to test the problem
      • (1:30:45) Adding new records to the database
      • (1:39:22) Adding an integer to the database
      • (1:43:27) Adjusting the column titles
      • (1:46:13) Execute non-query query
      • (1:49:06) Creating a foreign key
      • (1:51:47) Install mysql workbench
      • (1:55:05) Connecting to the database
      • (1:59:04) Configuring the tracks table
      • (2:06:49) We have a problem with Mamp synchronization
      • (2:10:01) Inserting data into the tracks table
      • (2:13:08) Selecting items from the database
      • (2:16:46) Changes to the definition of tracks
      • (2:20:55) Fixing the problem with the binding source
      • (2:24:12) Foreign keys and joins
      • (2:27:36) Selecting from the table
      • (2:31:15) Changing the query using a join
      • (2:39:10) Uml diagrams for our current application
      • (2:41:58) Associative vs aggregation
      • (2:45:47) Introduction to compound queries
      • (2:49:53) Fetching the list of all tracks
      • (2:53:03) Using the delete statement to delete tracks
      • (2:56:35) The problem with converting an integer to an integer
      • (3:00:33) Deleting a track by deleting its Id

Learn to code for free and get a developer job: https://www.freecodecamp.org

Read hundreds of articles on programming: https://freecodecamp.org/news

[#Script #Coding] Harvard CS50’s Web Programming with Python and JavaScript – Full University Course

Harvard CS50’s Web Programming with Python and JavaScript – Full University Course

By freeCodeCamp.org
Published: Mar 08, 2023


freeCodeCamp.org This web programming course from Harvard University picks up where CS50x leaves off. It dives more deeply into the design and implementation of web apps with Python, JavaScript, and SQL using frameworks like Django, React, and Bootstrap. Topics include database design, scalability, security, and user experience. You will learn how to write and use APIs, create interactive UIs, and leverage cloud services like GitHub and Heroku.

Slides, source code, and more at https://cs50.harvard.edu/web/2020/

Brian Yu teaches this course.

Watch the original CS50x course: https://youtu.be/8mAITcNt710

    Course Contents

  • (00:00:29) Introduction
  • (00:02:42) Lecture 0: HTML, CSS
  • (02:06:14) Lecture 1: Git
  • (02:59:29) Lecture 2: Python
  • (04:07:10) Lecture 3: Django
  • (05:46:15) Lecture 4: SQL, Models, and Migrations
  • (07:40:21) Lecture 5: JavaScript
  • (09:31:46) Lecture 6: User Interfaces
  • (11:12:01) Lecture 7: Testing, CI/CD
  • (12:45:59) Lecture 8: Scalability and Security

Learn to code for free and get a developer job: https://www.freecodecamp.org

Read hundreds of articles on programming: https://freecodecamp.org/news

And subscribe for new videos on technology every day: https://youtube.com/subscription_cent…

[#Script #Coding] NoSQL vs SQL – Which Type of Database Should You Use?

NoSQL vs SQL – Which Type of Database Should You Use?

By freeCodeCamp.org
Published: Sep 13, 2022


freeCodeCamp.org When should you use RDBMS, and when should you use NoSQL?
This course describes the differences between NoSQL and SQL databases as well as when and why to use each kind of database.

Register for a free Astra DB account to use for this tutorial: https://astra.datastax.com/register/s…

Ania Kubow developed this course. Check out her channel: https://www.youtube.com/aniakubow

DataStax provided a grant to made this course possible.

  • SQL Tutorial – Full Database Course for Beginners on FreeCodeCamp: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=HXV3z…
  • NoSQL Database Tutorial – Full Course for Beginners on FreeCodeCamp: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=xh4gy…
  • Apache Cassandra Database – Full Course for Beginners on FreeCodeCamp: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=J-cSy…
  • Everything You Need to Know About Storage Attached Indexing in Apache Cassandra | DataStax: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=D9CUk…
  • Enough CQL To Get You Started – Data Modeling with Apache Cassandra | DataStax: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=mhHM3…
      Contents

    • Introduction (0:00)
    • 01: What actually is a database (2:17)
    • 03: What is a database management system (5:53)
    • 04: Demo: Creating a database (6:27)
    • 05: Common Database Models (9:21)
    • 06: Relational databases (9:46)
    • 07: SQL (11:33)
    • 08: Non-relational databases (16:33)
    • 09: Pros and Cons: Comparing RDBMS and NoSQL (19:21)
    • 10: Wide Column Database (31:25)
    • 11: Document Database (47:38)
    • 12: Key-Value Database (1:03:51)
    • 13: Multi-Model Databases (1:21:57 )
    • Use cases: When to use RDBMS or NoSQL (1:23:12)
    [READ MORE]

    [#Script #Coding] SQL Server Performance Essentials – Full Course

    SQL Server Performance Essentials – Full Course

    By freeCodeCamp.org
    Published: May 17, 2022


    freeCodeCamp.org In this course, Essentials of SQL Server Performance For Every Developer, you will see how to diagnose what is happening with a slow running SQL statement and what strategies are available to make these statements run faster.

    By the end of this course, you as an application developer will have the tools you need to troubleshoot performance problems you may encounter when using SQL Server.

    Code, links, Dynamic Views(DMVs), and Database Backups: https://github.com/iCodeMechanic/Esse…

    Course from Rajan Arora. Check out his channel: https://www.youtube.com/c/ICodeMechanic

      Course Contents

    • (0:00:00) Introduction
      Getting Started

    • (0:00:53) 1.1 Course Introduction
    • (0:04:07) 1.2 Why Developers should Understand SQL Performance
    • (0:06:20) 1.3 Tools you Need
    • (0:09:30) 1.4 Restore the Sample Database
    • (0:12:04) 1.5 Table Concept
    • (0:17:12) 1.6 Index Concept
    • (0:20:32) 1.7 Summary
      Analyzing SQL Statements for Performance

    • (0:22:12) 2.1 Introduction
    • (0:24:55) 2.2 Understanding How SQL Server Will Execute a SQL Statement
    • (0:29:33) 2.3 Reading and Interpreting an Execution Plan for a SQL Statement
    • (0:39:44) 2.4 Getting Execution Statistics for a SQL Statement
    • (0:45:29) 2.5 Improving Statement Performance by Adding an Index
    • (0:52:11) 2.6 Rewriting SQL Statements for Improved Performance
    • (0:58:32) 2.7 Common Execution Plan Operations
    • (1:03:50) 2.8 Summary
      Building Indexes

    • (1:07:30) 3.1 Introduction
    • (1:09:09) 3.2 Index Terminology Refresher
    • (1:12:11) 3.3 What Should I Index in My Database?
    • (1:16:16) 3.4 Why Index Column Order Matters
    • (1:23:39) 3.5 Index Selectivity Explained
    • (1:36:23) 3.6 LIKE Clauses and Index Selectivity
    • (1:40:27) 3.7 How Functions in the WHERE Clause Affect Indexes
    • (1:46:10) 3.8 Include Columns and Covering Indexes
    • (1:50:40) 3.9 Over-indexing
    • (1:54:40) 3.10 Interpreting SQL Server Index Recommendations
    • (1:57:38) 3.11 Summary
      Finding Bottlenecks in SQL Server Performance

    • (2:03:19) 4.1 Introduction
    • (2:08:36) 4.2 Getting Information About SQL Server Sessions and Resource Usage
    • (2:12:02) 4.3 Finding What SQL Statements are Currently Executing
    • (2:18:47) 4.4 Finding the Slowest, Most Expensive SQL Statements
    • (2:24:13) 4.5 Getting SQL Server’s Recommendations on Missing Indexes
    • (2:29:38) 4.6 Finding Indexes That are Not Being Used
    • (2:34:13) 4.7 Summary
      Capturing Trace Logs of Application from SQL Server

    • (2:35:55) 5.1 Introduction
    • (2:42:03) 5.2 Setting up a SQL Profiler Trace
    • (2:49:59) 5.3 Running a SQL Profiler Trace
    • (2:55:22) 5.4 Running a Trace as a Server Side Trace
    • (3:03:19) 5.5 Introduction to Using Extended Events for SQL Tracing
    • (3:06:58) 5.6 Setting up an Extended Events Trace Session
    • (3:16:50) 5.7 Running and Configuring the Display Settings for an Extended Events Trace
    • (3:20:38) 5.8 Analyzing Extended Events Trace Data
    • (3:27:10) 5.9 Using Extended Events in SQL Azure
    • (3:31:36) 5.10 Summary
      Apply Common Practices for Better Performance

    • (3:35:47) 6.1 Introduction
    • (3:37:17) 6.2 Use Parameterized SQL
    • (3:42:59) 6.3 Are Stored Procedures Faster Than SQL in Application Code?
    • (3:43:04) 6.4 Commit Behavior and Performance
    • (3:50:16) 6.5 Object Relational Mappers Just Generate SQL
    • (3:53:19) 6.6 Solving the N+1 Selects Problem
    • (3:59:56) 6.7 Summary
    Proudly powered by WordPress
    Creative Commons License
    EricBrooks.Com® is licensed under a Creative Commons License.

    Disclaimer: The views expressed herein are solely those of Eric Brooks. They do not necessarily reflect those of his employers, friends, contacts, family, or even his pets (though my cat, Puddy, seems to agree with me on many key issues.). In accordance to my terms of use, you hereby acknowledge my right to psychoanalyze you, practice accupuncture, and mock you incessantly with every visit. As the user, you also acknowledge that the author has been legally declared a "Problem Adult" by the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania, and is therefore not responsible for any of his actions. ALSO, the political views and products advertised on this site may/may not reflect the views of Puddy or myself, so please don't take them as an endorsement. We just need to eat.


    Connect