Minggu, 21 Januari 2024
How to Coding For Beginner
How To Coding For Beginner
In this section we will learn about how to coding for beginner, in this digital era we must be able to take advantage of it. One of these parts is coding, which of course many people know what coding is nowadays. And in this blog i will teach you guys how to do coding from beginning until pro level. Alright to save time, lets just start the tutorial. Enjoy it !
First of all, we need text editor to do it. I recommend you to use Visual Studio Code, how to download it you can click link below :
Ryvinte: How to download Visual Studio Code
Before we continue, if you don't understand what i explain about, you can scroll down and find the elements function.
After you download it, back to the desktop, right click on the windows screen and choose new folder
After you open it, click the Index.HTML and you can do Ctrl + "+" to zoom it and make you easier to coding. Now lets start coding !
Start with typing a "! + Backspace" and choose the 1 wrench, now you can see the standard of the html, click on the body column and try to type any word you want, for the example : Hello bray
"< and >" has a function to open and close our coding. Type <html> and close with </html> , you need to connect it because its mean our program will start in <html> and will end in </html>, <html> have other function, its for our "parent" website or the outer component html from our coding and it will wrap up all our coding. after u write <html> click enter between "><" and write again <head> and close again with </head>, dont forget you must always open and closing it with the same type. <head> just like the name, its uses for our website head. After you type <head></head> do enter between "><" again and type <body> dont forget to close it again, in this body we can type anything we want cause its the body of the website, whatever we write it can exist in the html. I will make easy example, lets start with table that many people use it. After you make <body>, enter it and type a new component, since we want to make a table, type <table> and close it, enter again and type <tr> close it again. fill the <tr> with the "Title" for the title of the table, make another <tr> and write "Contents" for the contents of the table, It will be like this :
BOOM! And now we done with the table, you can save the progress and check the result on the browser, this is the first step to coding, you need to know each component's function. From the explanation above, we learn the component function :
<html></html> : This is the parents of the website/outer component, its wrap up all of our coding.
<head></head> : This is the head of the website, its usually located at the top of the website.
<body></body> : This is the body of the website, located in the middle of the website, usually its the content of the website.
<body></body> : This is the body of the website, located in the middle of the website, usually its the content of the website.
<table></table> : This element is used if you want to make a table for your website, this has same function with the <html>.
<thead></thead> : This element is same as the <head> function but its for table.
<tbody></tbody> : This element is same as the <body> function but its for table.
<table border="1"> : This is template for the table, you can type any number aside from that.
Alright Vinters! Thats all for today, hopefully you will understand what i explain about. Maybe next section i will make a video for it to make it easier to understand. Support me by comments in this blog and follow my Instagram : Ry.vinte (@ryvinte) • Instagram photos and videos to see more info about it! Vale et gratias!
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Jumat, 19 Januari 2024
History About Digital World
History About Digital World
How did the change from dial-up to broadband internet and the emergence of the cloud change our world forever? How did new economy companies like Uber and Airbnb leverage these while contributing to the creation and bloom of open-source communities? In this article, we explore the history of digitalization in the past two decades, the main milestones, and the technologies that brought us to a new era of innovation, reshaping the way we live, work, and connect.
In the last twenty years, we have seen the world change rapidly. Our phones became miniature computers, we get most of our news from online sites instead of the paper, our cars can park themselves, and we can now get many things done with a few clicks on the Internet. Our lives went through a complete transformation in a mere two decades.
These changes that we have experienced are — in one way or the other — all related to the radical metamorphosis that took place in the world of software and connectivity. In fact, we can say that our current digital world originates from a number of innovations in technology that have happened in this relatively short period since the dawn of the new millennium.
The age of connectivity begins
To explain how it all started, we have to go back to the turn of the century. This was when the first main milestone occurred: the switch from dial-up modems to broadband Internet, which caused a significant shift toward today’s digital economy.
Before 2000, there were only a limited number of connected devices. Then, broadband Internet kicked in, spreading to households in mass numbers within a few years. Around 2003–2004, we experienced an explosion in the number of connected devices. After that, connectivity and the rapid innovation of technology became unstoppable: the first iPhone was unveiled in 2007, and 4G appeared in 2009, just to mention a couple of examples.
Today, household access to broadband is considered a basic utility in many countries; Internet penetration now accounts for approximately 62.5% of the world’s total population. Machine-to-machine (M2M) connectivity and the Internet of Things emerged, and everything is connected at all times.
The birth of the ‘new economy’
There was another important watershed before the turn of the century that we have to mention here: the emergence of the cloud. It became available around 1997–98 in the US, and by 2003, in some regions of Europe as well. It offered an infrastructure of computing, storage, and bandwidth, which previously had only been available to the privileged few. This way, it also provided an opportunity for small companies and start-ups to start leveraging this infrastructure. This opened the door to business opportunities that were different from the usual, and in a few years, a completely new economy started to occur. Tech startups that are now giants began popping up on the scene: LinkedIn and Facebook were launched in 2003, in 2008, Airbnb was founded, and in 2009, Uber followed. They were disruptive and fundamentally different from all the businesses that they were starting to compete with: the big, traditional firms that were running the scene.
The reason why these new economy companies were capable of being born in the first place was the cloud. That is why we also refer to them as ‘cloud-native’: they were born on the cloud.
What these companies had in common were data, customers, and their new subscription models. They all have some form of messaging, chat, or other types of communication function embedded into their services, and their core business propositions are all driven by data and customer insight. These types of services produce a new pattern of data creation and consumption with a requirement to process it instantly. If the number of customers suddenly increases, they still have to be able to provide the same quality and speed in service. Hence, these companies all needed distributed, highly scalable software platforms.
The bloom of open-source software
As back then, there was no such solution available off-the-shelf, the majority of these companies had to start developing new types of software frameworks that fit their needs. As such, software was an elementary characteristic of their success. They, however, were not traditional software licensing houses. So when writing their new architectures, they open-sourced them and shared them with the community hoping they would contribute and improve their software. This resulted in a certain phenomenon that took place around 2011–2012; suddenly, a lot of new distributed scalable software architectures became open-sourced: Kafka came from LinkedIn, Cassandra from Facebook, Spark from Berkeley University (AmpLab), and Jaeger from Uber, just to mention a few.
This created a new open-source community, from which new software houses, like Confluent and Databricks, were born. These new firms started to provide license agreements on these open-source software packages that simply did not exist before.
But, one may ask, why didn’t they exist before? Why now, and why was it not possible for someone to come up with such solutions even a few years before this new economic phenomenon?
The answer lies in the requirements of the old and the new software world and the very different types of data processing capabilities they require. In the former, where you have a limited number of connected devices and online users, you only need a fairly restricted amount of data sharing. The main architectures that were leveraged back then (and still today by some companies) mainly worked on a simple client-server model. With the explosion in connected devices and online users, however, it quickly became clear that these traditional architectures would simply not be sufficient to process these volumes and could inevitably end up in a bottleneck.
With this in mind, it was clear that the new world needed a fundamentally different model for processing the increased amount of data. It needed platforms that were always available, secure, and scalable. Platforms that could provide the same performance and user experience even if there’s a sudden surge in the number of users. Platforms that are created with larger data volumes in mind that fit the needs of today’s connected world.
The disruption becomes the new normal
To enable all this, the traditional client-server architecture was replaced by a so-called publish-subscribe paradigm. Instead of having just one server, there are many brokers in this model, which are replicated and synchronized. Publishers can also be subscribers and vice versa, enabling users to be able to both consume the content and provide feedback, make remarks, and share their own content.
As we often see in our history, change, and innovation — at least in their early stages — tend to face some resistance from those profiting from the traditional ways. They were protecting their existing business and sticking to the old models.
The same cannot be said for the customers, though. They enjoyed the opportunities and advantages the new economy companies offered, and their services got a lot of traction and exploded. As a result, our world as we know it has completely changed, and companies who resisted were challenged in their old business models. They had no choice but to adapt.
Embrace the disruption or fall behind
While innovation may face some resistance initially, market players will begin to adapt if it catches on with the crowd. This was the same in the case of the cloud: with time, large companies also realized its value. Today, storing data in the cloud is perfectly normal; in fact, many organizations seem to think that “moving everything to the cloud” can substitute their need for IT and building IT strategies.
Our fundamental belief is that this is an inappropriate way of leveraging the cloud. Nothing in this world is black and white. All of our projects play in a hybrid setting, where both on-premise and cloud deployments need each other. On-premise, as long as it can drive cloud-native technologies, can live in perfect harmony with a pure cloud environment. Additional geopolitical, data governance, and data sovereignty requirements should be kept in mind when selecting infrastructure partners. Like with platforms, where there is no ‘one solution fits all,’ the same holds true for infrastructure. It’s all about use case types, cost, and security/privacy by design.
Along with scalability, real-time data is also something all companies will have to embrace if they don’t want to fall behind. Because of our current culture of immediate gratification, we are used to being able to access anything in a blink of an eye. This kind of customer attitude dominates the service industry, and the companies that don’t adapt to this will inevitably lose their competitive edge. The service you provide has to work immediately and at all times. If it doesn’t, customers will choose someone else.To this day, there are still many companies that still need to initiate their digital transformation. The world is moving on, forcing them to become proactive and modernize their legacy IT world that only allows for a reactive approach. It is crucial that they catch up if they want to stay relevant in tomorrow’s digital economy.
Source : A Brief History of Our New Digital World | by Klarrio | Medium
Rabu, 17 Januari 2024
Biodata Saya
About me
Hello Fellas Bloggers !
Allow me to introduce myself, my name is Rizky Alifya
I'm located in Riau, Indonesia
I'm the writer and creator of this blog
I plan to make this blog a medium for buying and selling various services available on the internet such as freelance, website creation, blogspot creation, logo design, design the UI Surface of a web, about programming, programming language, and other information about digital. I hope that this blogspot can help many people out there who want to know about the digital world, especially to those who want to use digital world as a place to make money. Maybe not much about me, but i hope we all can work together in this blog and spread it all over the world. Thanks !
Bussiness Inquiries contact one of my social media :
Instagram : https://www.instagram.com/ryvinte/
E-mail : rizkyalifya@gmail.com
Discord : BalrogXD#3832
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