BoxNow

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Hey Hackers! HackerNoon wouldn’t be HackerNoon if we didn’t spend time updating our CMS with thoughtful upgrades and new writer flows! By now, most of you must have already noticed a new look to the writer user interface so let’s dive into the changes. Tags Placement Has Changed The first change you’ll notice is that the tags placement box now lives under the headline. Tags are an important part of the HackerNoon writer experience and can help you 100x your story views. HackerNoon wants to emphasize the importance of tags with this change in placement. As a reminder, you should always prefer adding new and unique long tail keywords as opposed to generic ones to get the most out of your story and have it distributed far and wide on the internet. New Submission Flow The biggest change in the writer's UI is the submission process. HackerNoon now incentivizes authors who post original content with faster turnaround times. By default, the “submit story” button no longer appears unless you specify whether your story is an original submission i.e. not a repost or not (Remember: no cheating. Our Plagiarism checker is quite robust 😉) If your story is not a repost - meaning, it’s an original submission - simply hit “yes” and submit your story for review! So does that mean HackerNoon is not accepting reposts? Of course not! Reposts are still welcome on HackerNoon! When submitting a repost, select “no” and then enter the URL of the website where the story was originally published. Once you do, simply specify whether the URL is a personal website or a business blog. Websites like Medium, Dev.to, Hashnode, Substack are considered personal posts, and fall under the ambit of a personal website. Once you specify that the URL is personal, you can submit the story! But what happens if you represent a brand and want to repost from your brand blog? Simply specify that the URL is a business site and watch the magic happen 😉 Jokes aside, brands need to purchase credits on HackerNoon to publish and the updated writer flow makes it easier for businesses looking to post on HackerNoon to purchase credits to do so! And that’s that! That’s it for the major changes to the HackerNoon user interface. Hope these explanations help and looking forward to future submissions! Hey Hackers! HackerNoon wouldn’t be HackerNoon if we didn’t spend time updating our CMS with thoughtful upgrades and new writer flows! By now, most of you must have already noticed a new look to the writer user interface so let’s dive into the changes. Tags Placement Has Changed The first change you’ll notice is that the tags placement box now lives under the headline. Tags are an important part of the HackerNoon writer experience and can help you 100x your story views. HackerNoon wants to emphasize the importance of tags with this change in placement. As a reminder, you should always prefer adding new and unique long tail keywords as opposed to generic ones to get the most out of your story and have it distributed far and wide on the internet. New Submission Flow The biggest change in the writer's UI is the submission process. HackerNoon now incentivizes authors who post original content with faster turnaround times. By default, the “submit story” button no longer appears unless you specify whether your story is an original submission i.e. not a repost or not (Remember: no cheating. Our Plagiarism checker is quite robust 😉) If your story is not a repost - meaning, it’s an original submission - simply hit “yes” and submit your story for review! So does that mean HackerNoon is not accepting reposts? Of course not! Reposts are still welcome on HackerNoon! When submitting a repost, select “no” and then enter the URL of the website where the story was originally published. Once you do, simply specify whether the URL is a personal website or a business blog. Websites like Medium, Dev.to, Hashnode, Substack are considered personal posts, and fall under the ambit of a personal website. Once you specify that the URL is personal, you can submit the story! But what happens if you represent a brand and want to repost from your brand blog? Simply specify that the URL is a business site and watch the magic happen 😉 Jokes aside, brands need to purchase credits on HackerNoon to publish and the updated writer flow makes it easier for businesses looking to post on HackerNoon to purchase credits to do so! And that’s that! That’s it for the major changes to the HackerNoon user interface. Hope these explanations help and looking forward to future submissions!

Understand the New HackerNoon UI and Let’s Get Submittin’ (Some Cool Stories)

নতুন হ্যাকারনুন UI বুঝুন এবং আসুন সাবমিটিন পান' (কিছু দুর্দান্ত গল্প)

Lernen Sie die neue HackerNoon-Benutzeroberfläche kennen und legen Sie los (ein paar coole Geschichten)

Comprenda la nueva interfaz de usuario de HackerNoon y comencemos a enviar (algunas historias interesantes)

Comprenez la nouvelle interface utilisateur HackerNoon et passons à la soumission (quelques histoires sympas)

नए HackerNoon UI को समझें और सबमिट करना शुरू करें (कुछ अच्छी कहानियाँ)

新しい HackerNoon UI を理解して、提出してみましょう (クールなストーリー)

새로운 HackerNoon UI를 이해하고 제출해 봅시다(몇 가지 멋진 이야기)

Entenda a nova interface do HackerNoon e vamos enviar (algumas histórias interessantes)

Разберитесь с новым пользовательским интерфейсом HackerNoon и приступим к отправке (несколько интересных историй)

Yeni HackerNoon Kullanıcı Arayüzünü Anlayın ve Gönderime Başlayalım (Bazı Harika Hikayeler)

Tìm hiểu giao diện người dùng HackerNoon mới và hãy cùng gửi đi (Một số câu chuyện thú vị)

了解新的 HackerNoon UI 并开始提交（一些有趣的故事）

Startups of The Year 2023 Winners: Europe

What Is Man? and Other Essays by Mark Twain, is part of the HackerNoon Books Series. You can jump to any chapter in this book . CONCERNING TOBACCO here CONCERNING TOBACCO (Written about 1893; not before published) As concerns tobacco, there are many superstitions. And the chiefest is this—that there is a governing the matter, whereas there is nothing of the kind. Each man’s own preference is the only standard for him, the only one which he can accept, the only one which can command him. A congress of all the tobacco-lovers in the world could not elect a standard which would be binding upon you or me, or would even much influence us. standard The next superstition is that a man has a standard of his own. He hasn’t. He thinks he has, but he hasn’t. He thinks he can tell what he regards as a good cigar from what he regards as a bad one—but he can’t. He goes by the brand, yet imagines he goes by the flavor. One may palm off the worst counterfeit upon him; if it bears his brand he will smoke it contentedly and never suspect. Children of twenty-five, who have seven years of experience, try to tell me what is a good cigar and what isn’t. Me, who never learned to smoke, but always smoked; me, who came into the world asking for a light. No one can tell me what is a good cigar—for me. I am the only judge. People who claim to know say that I smoke the worst cigars in the world. They bring their own cigars when they come to my house. They betray an unmanly terror when I offer them a cigar; they tell lies and hurry away to meet engagements which they have not made when they are threatened with the hospitalities of my box. Now then, observe what superstition, assisted by a man’s reputation, can do. I was to have twelve personal friends to supper one night. One of them was as notorious for costly and elegant cigars as I was for cheap and devilish ones. I called at his house and when no one was looking borrowed a double handful of his very choicest; cigars which cost him forty cents apiece and bore red-and-gold labels in sign of their nobility. I removed the labels and put the cigars into a box with my favorite brand on it—a brand which those people all knew, and which cowed them as men are cowed by an epidemic. They took these cigars when offered at the end of the supper, and lit them and sternly struggled with them—in dreary silence, for hilarity died when the fell brand came into view and started around—but their fortitude held for a short time only; then they made excuses and filed out, treading on one another’s heels with indecent eagerness; and in the morning when I went out to observe results the cigars lay all between the front door and the gate. All except one—that one lay in the plate of the man from whom I had cabbaged the lot. One or two whiffs was all he could stand. He told me afterward that some day I would get shot for giving people that kind of cigars to smoke. Am I certain of my own standard? Perfectly; yes, absolutely—unless somebody fools me by putting my brand on some other kind of cigar; for no doubt I am like the rest, and know my cigar by the brand instead of by the flavor. However, my standard is a pretty wide one and covers a good deal of territory. To me, almost any cigar is good that nobody else will smoke, and to me almost all cigars are bad that other people consider good. Nearly any cigar will do me, except a Havana. People think they hurt my feelings when they come to my house with their life preservers on—I mean, with their own cigars in their pockets. It is an error; I take care of myself in a similar way. When I go into danger—that is, into rich people’s houses, where, in the nature of things, they will have high-tariff cigars, red-and-gilt girded and nested in a rosewood box along with a damp sponge, cigars which develop a dismal black ash and burn down the side and smell, and will grow hot to the fingers, and will go on growing hotter and hotter, and go on smelling more and more infamously and unendurably the deeper the fire tunnels down inside below the thimbleful of honest tobacco that is in the front end, the furnisher of it praising it all the time and telling you how much the deadly thing cost—yes, when I go into that sort of peril I carry my own defense along; I carry my own brand—twenty-seven cents a barrel—and I live to see my family again. I may seem to light his red-gartered cigar, but that is only for courtesy’s sake; I smuggle it into my pocket for the poor, of whom I know many, and light one of my own; and while he praises it I join in, but when he says it cost forty-five cents I say nothing, for I know better. However, to say true, my tastes are so catholic that I have never seen any cigars that I really could not smoke, except those that cost a dollar apiece. I have examined those and know that they are made of dog-hair, and not good dog-hair at that. I have a thoroughly satisfactory time in Europe, for all over the Continent one finds cigars which not even the most hardened newsboys in New York would smoke. I brought cigars with me, the last time; I will not do that any more. In Italy, as in France, the Government is the only cigar-peddler. Italy has three or four domestic brands: the Minghetti, the Trabuco, the Virginia, and a very coarse one which is a modification of the Virginia. The Minghettis are large and comely, and cost three dollars and sixty cents a hundred; I can smoke a hundred in seven days and enjoy every one of them. The Trabucos suit me, too; I don’t remember the price. But one has to learn to like the Virginia, nobody is born friendly to it. It looks like a rat-tail file, but smokes better, some think. It has a straw through it; you pull this out, and it leaves a flue, otherwise there would be no draught, not even as much as there is to a nail. Some prefer a nail at first. However, I like all the French, Swiss, German, and Italian domestic cigars, and have never cared to inquire what they are made of; and nobody would know, anyhow, perhaps. There is even a brand of European smoking-tobacco that I like. It is a brand used by the Italian peasants. It is loose and dry and black, and looks like tea-grounds. When the fire is applied it expands, and climbs up and towers above the pipe, and presently tumbles off inside of one’s vest. The tobacco itself is cheap, but it raises the insurance. It is as I remarked in the beginning—the taste for tobacco is a matter of superstition. There are no standards—no real standards. Each man’s preference is the only standard for him, the only one which he can accept, the only one which can command him. About HackerNoon Book Series: We bring you the most important technical, scientific, and insightful public domain books. This book is part of the public domain. Mark Twain (2004). What Is Man? and Other Essays. Urbana, Illinois: Project Gutenberg. Retrieved October 2022 https://www.gutenberg.org/cache/epub/70/pg70-images.html This eBook is for the use of anyone anywhere at no cost and with almost no restrictions whatsoever. You may copy it, give it away or re-use it under the terms of the Project Gutenberg License included with this eBook or online at , located at . www.gutenberg.org https://www.gutenberg.org/policy/license.html

CONCERNING TOBACCO

Let's learn about via these 67 free stories. They are ordered by most time reading created on HackerNoon. Visit the to find the most read stories about any technology. Google Search /Learn Repo 1. What is Google AMP (Accelerated Mobile Pages) and Do You Need it for SEO? Your website can still rank very first on Google SERP even without AMP. Accelerated Mobile Pages is not a ranking factor on Google and other search engines... 2. ChatGPT Can't Replace Google: Here's Why Margaret Mitchell goes over why ChatGPT can't replace Google. 3. Running a Python Script to Scrape LinkedIn Profiles From Google LinkedIn is a great place to find leads and engage with prospects. In order to engage with potential leads, you’ll need a list of users to contact. However, getting that list might be difficult because LinkedIn has made it difficult for web scraping tools. That is why I made a script to search Google for potential LinkedIn user and company profiles. 4. Say Goodbye to SEO - ChatGPT Steals the Show With Smarter Search Search Engine Optimization (SEO) has been the backbone of an online search for over two decades now. But as Artificial Intelligence (AI) technology moves quickl 5. From 1999 to 2020, Google Grew from 10k to 4.6B Daily Searches The Internet Live Stats graph above pictures Google's first 13 years. Today they report 4,517,847,993 DA(internet)Us currently do 4,781,309,755 daily Google searches, according to Internet Live Stats. 6. Trends in Search: 8 SEO Tips to Increase Your SERP Ranking in 2021 SEO can be a difficult topic to understand with acronyms and words most people have never heard before. Despite this, it is an essential part of growing online. 7. Page Experience: What Website Owners Need to Know for 2021 Google announces the roll out of page speed experience as part of their ranking factor. Here's how webmasters can test their sites. 8. How To Scrape Google With Python Ever since Google Web Search API deprecation in 2011, I’ve been searching for an alternative. I need a way to get links from Google search into my Python script. So I made my own, and here is a quick guide on scraping Google searches with requests and Beautiful Soup. 9. What Is The Ultimate Search Engine For Developers - You.com vs Google vs DDG I wanted to compare You.com to DuckDuckGo (a popular and also privacy-oriented search engine) and Google, probably the default for most developers. 10. How I Get My Blog on #1 Page on Google Without Any SEO Hacks No, it isn’t clickbait or a false promise. I’m really going to show you how I ranked my blog on the first page on Google. 11. Google Will Stop Tying Search Ranking To Accelerated Mobile Pages In 2021 The end of web publishers being handcuffed to Accelerated Mobile Pages (AMP) is in sight. In May of 2021, Google will roll out an algorithm update using a new set of page experience signals to help determine rankings. these new guidelines will no longer give preferential treatment to sites using Google’s AMP format. 12. Democratizing AI: How Difficult Can it Be? There are a number of similarities when we talk about some of the top names worldwide including Google, Facebook, Microsoft, Amazon, etc. 13. How To Scrape Google With Python Ever since Google Web Search API deprecation in 2011, I've been searching for an alternative. I need a way to get links from Google search into my Python script. So I made my own, and here is a quick guide on scraping Google searches with requests and Beautiful Soup. 14. Googling Is a Skill: 4 Advanced Search Tips to Ask Google the Right Way Why don't you just ask Google? 15. Google’s Martin Splitt Explains Rendering and Its Impact on SEO According to Martin, Rendering is crucial in SEO. Only all of the elements on a page would be collected via crawling. 16. Google, the Rise of Junk Articles and Why it has Become Harder to Find Info on the Web You’re googling something. The first result seems promising. You open it. It’s a really long, messy article, and you can’t find your needle in this haystack. 17. Why Startups Should Focus on Revenue And Innovation, Not at SEO The success-killer for most startups is not running out of cash. It’s running out of time. 18. How To Use CSS Shape-Outside, Clip-Path With The Float CSS Property Great web design comes with great shapes that make the website have the looks it deserves. In the past, web applications were usually described as being made of boxes. Meaning, anything you see on the website is enclosed in a box. Now we can confidently say that websites are not only made of boxes but different varieties of shapes. 19. A Guide to Google Multisearch Google Multisearch has the potential to radically alter how online searches are conducted, which will certainly have ramifications for website owners everywhere 20. Are You Sick of Big Brother's Search Engine Results? Get an move on and create a search engine that gives us some sought-after results, instead of paid-for ads from nincompoops. expletive 21. AI Growth Marketing: Between Business Reality and Obscure Singularity In Growth Marketing Kingdom, Content Is Still The King, And ChatGPT Is The Queen. But, There's A Catch... 22. Chrome Extention That Will Enable Dev Snippets on Google Search Results Are you too lazy to click on search results to see the actual Stack Overflow answer, npm install instructions or the GitHub repo's README.md file? 23. Why Private Search Engines Are The Future... Private search engines aren't just for people wearing tinfoil hats anymore. Over the years these search engines have improved their search results and added new features to make the experience better for their users. 24. Tips on Recovering From a Google Penalty Getting the “Google Slapdown” has become every webmaster’s greatest fear. If you feel like you’re on uncertain ground with Google, you’re not alone. Most webmasters expect their sites to eventually be hit by a Google penalty whether that penalty is official or just a consequence of changes to the algorithm. 25. Is Google’s Hegemonic Long Years of Being a Search Engine Ending? TikTok releases an ad on how to search on the app; hence, functioning seemingly to the Google search engine. 26. Setting Up Google Analytics 4 in a Next.js Project Google Analytics is a web analytics service that tracks and reports several types of website traffic. 27. What to Expect in 2019 From Google’s Knowledge Graph Updates To those folks who are accustomed doing search engine optimization (SEO), we’ve been viewing URLs stuffed with content, and links between that content, however algorithms like PageRank (based upon links pointed between pages) and data retrieval scores primarily based upon the connection of that content are determinative how well pages rank in search engines and ends up in response to queries entered into search boxes by searchers. Websites connected by links are seen as info points connected by nodes. This was the primary generation of SEO. Chances are pretty high that several of the strategies that we've been exploiting and trying to do SEO can stay the identical as new options seem in search, like knowledge panels, rich results, featured snippets, structured snippets, search by photos, and enlarged schema covering more industries and options then it does at the moment. 28. Google Custom Search Engine and More: Search Engines, Made By Google Google has a web index. We’re all acquainted with it. It’s at google.com. 29. Will ChatGPT Do to Google What Google Did to The Yellow Pages? Joe Speiser goes over ChatGPT and if it will take over Google's use. 30. What Is Google Fi And How Does It Work? Google Fi is a versatile virtual system transporter (MVNO) that gives voice calling, SMS, and portable broadband administrations. It’s situated in the United States, and banded together fundamentally with U.S.- based cell bearers, yet you can utilize it for universal calling, and worldwide information is likewise accessible. Inclusion and administration are like significant bearers, while estimating is in accordance with lower cost MVNOs. Google Fi works with most present day telephones including Android gadgets from most producers, just as the iPhone. 31. How to Find Long-Tail Keywords Keyword research is one of the important strategies that every digital marketer should consider before optimizing the website or blog content. It not only helps in developing a good keyword list but also helps in finding the topics that users are searching for. 32. 7 Reasons Why You're Not Ranking On Google’s First Page Yet Here you will learn what’s stopping your excellent site from hitting the first page of Google. Fix these 7 issues and rank higher on Google. 33. How Do You Clear Your Google Search History? Searching the web shouldn’t require compromising on your privacy. It’s no longer a secret that Google keeps a record of all of your internet activity, including your searches. If you don’t want other people on your devices seeing your browsing history, all you have to do is clear that data. 34. First Impressions of YouCode: The Search Engine for Programmers As a tech enthusiast and programmer, I love trying new platforms that attempt to reinvent the way we interact with computers, the internet, and each other. One of the most outdated yet crucial tools we interact with every day — the search engine — is due for disruption. Many companies recognize this and have tried to redesign and reinvent the search process. To stay at the forefront of this search engine revolution and take control over my search results, I experimented with several smaller search engines (most still in beta). One of the most innovative and curated alternative search engines is You.com. In my opinion, their recent release of YouCode has the potential to reshape how programmers interact with the internet, expedite problem solving, and enhance software design. Today I will be reviewing this novel search engine and discussing how I use it to improve my coding. 35. How To Turn Off Chrome Search Suggestions Simple methods to disable Google chrome Search history suggestions on the URL bar. 36. Guide to Keyword Research: Best Tools for 2020 The world of keywords is always competitive, it never sleeps, something that’s unstoppable and the cycle never ends as long as there’s a lot of hard work being done on the digital frontier. To develop a robust keyword strategy is extremely important if you want to make the website visible, crawlable, user-friendly and profitable in the market that’s hungry for your services. 37. How to Use Google Trends API with Python Google Trends website provides analysis of different search results on Google Search based on various criteria such as regions, time and language. As a developer, you can use Google Trends API in python to get the same results as presented on the Google Trends website via Pytrends. 38. 8 SEO Mistakes (Almost) Everybody Makes... And How to Fix Them As you take steps to grow search engine traffic to your website, there are dumb SEO mistakes you need to avoid. 39. Does Everyone Need a PWA to Attract More Visitors? The technical human-being was split into two fractions beyond the memory of man: web and mobile. Some folks say that the web-pages easier to use; others that the mobile apps make much headway so the web and browsers might pass into oblivion. This war would last forever if Alex Russell didn’t present one-box solution in 2015. More than 3 years have since passed. 40. Google Ads Tutorial: A Guide to Setting Up Your First Google Ads Campaign Google Ads are to online marketing what the “pizza move” is to beginner skiers—once you get the hang of the basics, you’ll start seeing results straight away (and likely be keen to learn more, more, more). But that initial learning curve can be a little daunting, especially if you’re still learning about online marketing in general, and all the tactics, tools, and strategies that come with it. 41. Top 6 Ways to Boost Your Local SEO Use these top 6 ways to boost your local SEO and get more customers to find your local stores and services on Google. 42. Privacy is a human right: An Interview with Startpage founder, Robert E.G. Beens Startpage Founder and CEO Robert E.G. Beens explains what inspired him to start the world's first private search engine. 43. 5 Essential SEO Tips You Need to Follow in 2023 SEO is just as viable as ever in 2023. Today, will discuss a few tips you can improve your search visibility and connect with your target audience. 44. Google's Search Algorithm Affects Our Lives in More Ways Than One [A Deep Dive] For better or for worse, Google has become one of the biggest vendors of information in the world. Its library of search results shape and/or reaffirm opinions on a daily basis. The search giant's algorithm dictates what information searchers receive and thus has a direct impact on every person's knowledge base and understanding of numerous topics. 45. Building Links for Your Business: 4 Expert Tips Building links for your business is an excellent way to generate more sales, build trust with your audience, and increase engagement. Here's how to get started. 46. Humans Go to War for Machines: A Case of Google and OpenAI We thought nothing could beat the value that Google brings to the market, as a search engine. We had no idea we were in for a surprise. 47. Google Algorithms vs Google Penalties: Your Detailed SEO Guide Most of the discussion around SEO lies in Google's algorithms but writers should also be aware of Google's penalties which are punishments for bad websites. 48. How Businesses Are Adapting to Social SERPs Alongside Traditional SERPs Although it may sound complicated, Social SEO can make for a user-friendly and straightforward way of helping your business. 49. 3 Underused Structured Data Schema Markups Schema markup using structured data is a wonderful thing. Not only does it help Google Search better understand the content of a page, it can also display relevant snippets of information in search results. 50. How to Find and Leverage Your Most Popular Pages Learn easy ways to find and leverage your most popular pages to maximize the organic traffic to your website and boost sales for your business. 51. How to Build a Strong Local SEO Strategy (5 Expert Tips) Driving more local search traffic to your site can help you increase sales and engagement. I'm going to show you how to get started. 52. Ranking to Sell: How to Rank on Google so you Can Sell More Conducting successful sales online has never been an easy task, especially with the dawn of SEO ranking on Google. The ranking system on Google is in such a way that websites ranking outside the first ten results hardly get recognition. This means that their products are rarely bought online, reducing their sales and e-commerce business. Therefore, you need to ensure your online business website ranks among the first ten on Google to guarantee your online visibility and improve your sales. Although it could be a daunting task, this article has compiled the best ways to ensure your Google ranking soars up, and your sales increase over time. 53. Why Hasn't My Page Ranked on Google’s First Page Yet? Here you will learn what’s stopping your excellent site from hitting the first page of Google. Fix these 7 issues and rank higher on Google. 54. Can You Speak The Google Language, Please? The Markup obtained internal documents that coach new employees to avoid creating “very real legal risks” in using words like “market” and “networkeffects” 55. What Google Thinks About You We've all ran to Google to research and checked the suggestions right after typing a few words. In this thread, our community shares their Google's suggestions. 56. How to Do Local SEO in 2019 Every business should have a strong local strategy if they want to target the local audience. Local SEO strategy will help them rank higher on local SERP and generate quality leads. 57. Awesome Free Tools Made By Google That Can Improve your SEO In this article, I have prepared a list of free SEO tools developed by Google that everyone must use. I have also provided links to every tool. 58. How Long Does It Take To Rank At The Top Of Google Search Results The question that always come up regarding search engine optimization is; How long my SEO results start to visible? Let's find the answer to that elusive quest. 59. How To Use Google Search Privacy Settings we will discuss a few methods to get rid of (to disable) the “Google’s Search activity, Search settings, disable Your data on Search”. 60. Hey Google, Where's the Search? Just some of the things that could be easily fixed to make the Google Cloud Platform and Workspace easier to use. 61. How Does Google Calculate the SERP? Business visionaries and sponsors the world over are endeavouring to understand how to get their pages to rank better in Google. Nevertheless, it's basic to consider why and how Google ranks locales. Those locales that appear on the essential page for a search question are those that Google considers being the most critical, relevant and finally significant to the searcher, for a specific request. 62. SEO, Data Science & Correlative Analysis For Google Organic Traffic This article will touch on how data science can be used in SEO and look at how correlative analysis should be used during the content creation process. For those not familiar with these topics, there will be examples and pictures but as should be expected when covering any complicated topic, the scope of the article will be limited to the main purpose. 63. Link Building 3.0: How Smart Links Will Change How We Transact Online Cryptocurrencies are a democratization of typical currencies. They’re not regulated by any single governing body. They’re accessible to anyone with technological access and understanding. And hypothetically, they could be universally accessible. Even more importantly, their existence is maintained, tracked, and governed by the people using them. 64. Data Scraping Google Search Results Using Python and Scrapy Scraping Google SERPs (search engine result pages) is as straightforward or as complicated as the tools we use. 65. There's Something Wrong With Google Search Results The search engine dedicated almost half of the first page of results in our test to its own products, which dominated the coveted top of the page 66. What are the Best Google Searching Tips and Tricks? Google has many hacks that most of us are not aware. In this slogging thread, the tech channel covered tips that can be useful for searching a specific topic. 67. What Analyzing Google Search Results Revealed About Google We designed an experiment to measure the quantity and placement of
these Google-created and self-referential search results and how they compare to others. Thank you for checking out the 67 most read stories about Google Search on HackerNoon. to find the most read stories about any technology. Visit the /Learn Repo

67 Stories To Learn About Google Search

Let's learn about via these 71 free stories. They are ordered by most time reading created on HackerNoon. Visit the to find the most read stories about any technology. Html Css /Learn Repo 1. Add Responsive Background Images To Your Web Pages [A How To Guide] Background images are a wonderful way of styling your pages. Adding background images will help you catch your readers’ attention. But this all won’t be enough if you are doing it wrong. 2. How I Learned HTML5 CSS3 in 446 Hours with 8 Projects For some people, the title could look funny or interesting. But it is true because I made that trip, I spent 9 weeks working hard learning HTML and CSS. 3. My New Series - Lambda School Revisited As I mentioned in a previous post, I will soon be re-visiting the Software Engineering track which I’ve studied in Lambda School last year. That means going through the entire Full-Stack Web curriculum again from start to finish. In order for me to really master what I will re-learn, I’ve decided to teach it to other people through a series of vlogs, blog posts, and podcast episodes. This series will be called, quite simply, “Lambda School Revisited”. 4. Building A Navigation Flow That Shows Only On Scrolling Up using CSS and jQuery A challenge we recently faced was that we needed to create a navigation that shows only when scrolling up. How did we solve it? 5. This CSS Cut Out Effect is Guaranteed to Blow Your Mind 🤯 This effect is so cool and just fun to see. What it comes down to is having a background image show through the text. 6. How To Use CSS Shape-Outside, Clip-Path With The Float CSS Property Great web design comes with great shapes that make the website have the looks it deserves. In the past, web applications were usually described as being made of boxes. Meaning, anything you see on the website is enclosed in a box. Now we can confidently say that websites are not only made of boxes but different varieties of shapes. 7. A Call-to-Action in pure HTML and CSS Use this boiler plate template to design a call to action in any website using HTML and a little bit of CSS 8. Introduction to CSS Media Queries Learning web development is a journey an aspiring software engineer should consider, it involves learning, self-motivation and access to a lot of online resources, it’s also good to have a mentor. 9. CSS Tricks for Creating Dynamic Web Elements In this article, we'll explore a few CSS tricks for creating dynamic web elements that add visual interest and enhance the user experience. 10. How to Take a Photo in Your Browser with JavaScript Modern browsers are more powerful than ever before. We can do many things in the browser with JavaScript now, we'll capture images in the browser with js. 11. Creating a CSS Visual Cheatsheet The other day one of our students asked about possibility of having a CSS cheatsheet to help to decide on the best suited approach when doing this or that layout. 12. How to Make an Animated Card Using CSS Animation Easy-to-understand HTML and CSS tutorials with lots of examples, learn How to create Animated Card in HTML and CSS with CSS Animations. 13. Pixels vs REM vs EM: Breaking down CSS Sizes Should you use px or rem or em? In this post we'll try to get the answer of this question and we'll see which unit to use when 14. REM and EM in CSS Explained em and rem both are known as relative units in CSS. You've probably been using em and rem units now for a while already but might not know what they actually do 15. 7 New CSS Features That Will Smoothen Your Web Development You all must be familiar with the importance of CSS. How is it an invertible part of web development? When a person decides to step ahead in web development, HT 16. Should I use Bootstrap or any other CSS framework? 17. I'm No Longer an HTML Beginner. What's Next? SEO Education. I have had opportunities to participate and even organise programming bootcamps. Some of them had the purpose of just introducing basic knowledge of a given stack to beginners, whereas others were somehow advanced. 18. Flexbox and CSS Grid - "The Dream Team" If right run a search for "CSS Grid and Flexbox," you'll find mostly articles or videos with the title "CSS Grid VS Flexbox". These articles and videos assume one is better than the other. However, the truth is that both are great and one isn't better than the other. 19. Bootstrap vs Media Queries: How to Make a Page Responsive Using Bootstrap to make a page responsive saves one so much time and memory space. Let's see how this is possible, I have created a dummy web page that has four grids as shown below: 20. CSS Color Functions in 2023 - Everything You Need to Know to Get Started You might have used CSS to change the color of an element on a web page, but have you ever heard of CSS color functions? If not, tighten your seat belts... 21. 5 Things I Wish I Knew When I Started to Learn CSS. Whether you aim for a front end or a back end development, you will have to learn CSS sometimes during your lifetime. Styling with CSS is one of the most overwhelming things to learn when starting your career as a web developer. 22. How To Use Common Sense, HTML, CSS, and JS. To Make An Analogue Clock Simple steps to create an Analogue Clock project with HTML, CSS, and JS and what the project can teach you about the development process and documentation. 23. The Art of Naming: CSS Guide I have heard lots of developers say they hate CSS. In my experience, this comes as a result of not taking the time to learn CSS. So here is my latest post, I'll tell you about a few naming conventions that will save you a bit of stress and countless hours down the line. 24. 10 CSS Tips To Make Your Site Faster Let's see some useful CSS tips to put in place that will improve the speed of your website and improve the user experience while maintaining your design. 25. Using the CSS Parent Selectors, :has() CSS stands for cascading stylesheets, which basically means things later on in the page take precedence over things earlier (with some major caveats). 26. How to Make a Responsive Mega Menu in HTML CSS In this tutorial, we will learn how to create a mega-menu in HTML/CSS, also called a "dropdown menu". 27. CSS Flex Box: A Flexible Way To Layout Every element of HTML is a rectangular box. Every Box has a defined height and width. This way you can increase or decrease its size. CSS is used to style HTML elements so that they look nice and decorated. CSS treats every element in the view of its box model. So every element has padding, margin, and border too. 28. It Is NOT That Hard To Align Your HTML/CSS Elements [A How-To Guide] If you are reading this article means that you know how much it hurts to be a newbie at web design, we all have been there fella. 29. The Biggest Trends In HTML Code Editors We’ve Seen This Year 30. How To Understand HTML and CSS For Beginners Introduction 31. Take these Steps To Change Font In WordPress Text Editor 32. The Essential HTML Basics Guide for Beginners Coming as a beginner into HTML can be difficult, especially for the amount
of default properties and behaviors that are in place and nobody tells you about it. In this article, I am going to show you how these things work, how you can modify their default behavior, and help you get a better understanding of HTML that will be useful any time there is a roadblock in the rendering of your page. 33. Recreate Windows 98 With CSS I decided to try and recreate Windows 98 using nothing else apart from CSS and HTML. 34. A Simple Guide for CSS Animations Animations are very useful tools to make pages more appealing. I would like to start with what are animations, give some supplementary information, and give some animation syntax examples. 35. How to Write CSS Advanced Selectors Like a Pro Having 3 years of experience as a freelance front-end developer, I thought there is nothing new I could learn about CSS. However, studying at Microverse gave me the chance to actually go deep into things that I took my knowledge on for granted like CSS selectors. 36. Why Web Development Is So Difficult Are you struggling while starting learning CSS and HTML? Do you feel overwhelmed with sooooo many properties? Don’t they look like the same? Haven’t you tried with a couple of tutorials (that you feel they are easy to do at the moment) but feel you don’t have the knowledge to start from the scratch? 37. How to use CodePen Code Inside Your Webpage With the world rapidly evolving by the minute, staying on top of the in-demand skills’ curve is a voluminous task. Web Development is one such skill that is almost essential to the modern developer. With a market size of about $40Bn in 2020, the need and opportunity for quality web developers are ever so evident. 38. CSS Recreation: The Frosted Glass Credit Card Design Today I wanted to try and recreate a super cool dribbble shot from Dede Dwiyansyah I came across. 39. Using the Shadow DOM to Isolate Styles on a DOM That Is Not Yours Shadow DOM is perfect for when you need to embed a widget in a DOM you don't own or have access to. Here's how to use it. 40. How to Align the <hr> Tag and Deal with its Caveats The horizontal rule <hr> is simply a horizontal line used to signal a change in topic or a thematic break in a section of an HTML page. If you have ever tinkered with it, you may have been content with its default settings. However, many developers run into a couple of issues when trying to customize it to suit their design needs. 41. Create Incredible Shapes Using the CSS Clip-path Property While trying to convert a Figma design to code recently, I had to make use of a CSS property called clip-path. In this article, I would try to explain what clip-path is and when it can be used. 42. HTML Tutorial For Beginners The prospect of learning HTML can seem confusing at first: where to begin, what to learn, the best ways to learn — it can be difficult to get started. 43. The Ultimate CSS Grid Cheat Sheet in 2021🎖️ Let's refresh Our CSS Grid Memory. This CSS Grid tutorial is a cheat sheet of everything you can do with Grid to get started in 2021! 44. How to Master Nested CSS Selectors: Tips to Get Started Mastering CSS selectors doesn't have to be a daunting task. One of the best ways to set yourself up for success is by learning how to group and nest your select 45. Fixing CSS Stylelint Errors Generated By SASS [A How-To Guide] So you’ve started using sass, it makes things easy, right? Well, true, but one day, I run into some errors that almost changed my mind about that. 46. Learn HTML & CSS: The Best FREE Online Resources for Beginners If you're curious about getting started with web development, one of the things you will first have to learn is HTML & CSS, this is the base of web development and the first two inseparable tools you'll have to master 47. React Introduction React happens to be the most popular JavaScript framework sourced from Stack Overflow Developer Survey (2020). It is the best alternative to two other popular JavaScript frameworks, Angular and Vue. They all allow you to create fast apps in the browser. 48. Why I Fell In Love With Bootstrap The first time I came across bootstrap was when I was working on the front-end libraries curriculum on freeCodeCamp. I learned that it was a powerful framework that can be used to easily build responsive website designs. I didn’t understand how bootstrap worked under the hood, all I knew then was that when you do something like add a class of "img-responsive" to an image, it resizes itself when the screen size changes. Or that when you add a class of “btn btn-default” to a button element, it automatically styles the button and gives it color. 49. Four Simple and Free yet Powerful Website Development Tools for Beginners If you are new to HTML and CSS, you need tools that can help you speed your front-end development process. This is more evident if you are trying to clone an existing website or matching a few of its features. 50. CSS Combinators : Mastering the Use of Multiple CSS Selectors A Complete guide on CSS combinators 2022. You can find everything you need to know about CSS Combinators in this blog. 51. An Introduction to CSS for Aspiring Web Designers CSS stands for “Cascading Style Sheets.” It is a formatting language that allows us to visually improve our HTML tags (size, color, font, etc.). As the name suggests, it does it by cascading. 52. How to Boost Efficiency in Designing HTML Pages When you start your journey in Front-end Development, as you are
introduced to HTML and CSS preferably in a project-based learning
system, everything about it is very interesting. 53. How to Start With CSS Displaying Basic Elements in HTML This article helps you to start in CSS3, explaining the basics of how to display elements in an HTML document. 54. HTML5 And CSS3: Tidbits Galore You might be aware that each language in web development has a very specific purpose, i.e HTML is used to structure the web page and also have other metadata, while CSS is used to design the web page and creating a responsive layout, and JavaScript is usually used to add interactivity, functionality and much more. 55. How To Build a Realtime Photoshop 🎨 This weekend we are going to make something amazing, we are going to re-create Photoshop! 56. Solid Tips On How Get Better At Responsive Web Design Better Responsive Web Design, A Structured Approach 57. 5 Steps You Need to Make as Beginner Web Developer When most people fantasize about the idea of starting a web development hobby (or career) they get eventually frustrated. Hard. 58. Position Layout property in CSS A tutorial on CSS position property, concepts on absolute position, relative position, fixed position, etc. Article on how and when to use position properties. 59. How To Design a Tribute Page with Basic HTML5 & CSS3 Let us discuss (or understand) the components of the Tribute page that I built with HTML5 & CSS3 in a step-by-step guide. 60. An Introductory Guide to Tailwind and React: Setup and Design Patterns You've probably heard of Tailwind by now, but if you haven't, it is essentially a utility-first CSS framework and is much less opinionated compared to other CSS frameworks like Bootstrap and Foundation. 61. Helpful CSS Selectors A CSS selector is a set of rules which will allow us to style any HTML element. In
CSS there are many different selectors, they will also explain in detail and a descriptive
example of each of them. 62. Make Any Webpage Responsive [A How-To Guide] After a few weeks at Microverse, I was given a project to work on. I hoped on it expecting that it would be as simple as the first projects I had worked on as I learned. It was about responsive web design, a new topic I had never done before since I am a beginner in software development. 63. The 10 Best HTML Editors Website Designers, Developers Should Know About In today’s online world, having a website for your business or organization is mandatory if you want to compete with others for people’s attention. 64. How to Align the <hr> Tag and Deal with its Caveats The horizontal rule <hr> is simply a horizontal line used to signal a change in topic or a thematic break in a section of an HTML page. If you have ever tinkered with it, you may have been content with its default settings. However, many developers run into a couple of issues when trying to customize it to suit their design needs. 65. Building A Parallax Scrolling Endless Walking Animation using HTML and CSS [A Step-by Step Guide] I had to make a website for a conference (a fictional one), following certain guidelines and design. One of these guidelines included using a CSS background-image with some color overlay. 66. How To Create an Animation with CSS Many times animations are implemented on a web page to improve the user experience, making it more attractive and intuitive. With the animation property and the @keyframes rule, you can create any animation you have in mind by manipulating a large number of properties. This article shows the basics of making animations using a small project as an example, consisting of four squares jumping into four other squares as they move to the right and end up stacked in a tower. 67. The Different Ways to Start Project using Floats, Flexbox, and Grid CSS As a beginners sometimes we are trying to learn and understand about CSS (Cascading Style Sheets) and the huge amount of documentation and tutorials we can find on internet, as a Microverse student I also spend some time working on different challenges and having the chance to apply this different approaches on my projects like Float, Flexbox and Grid, for sure I have to mention that even after facing some cloning site projects I don't consider myself an expert but this help me to have a better idea about working with this approaches; after my firsts steps I fell like making an article about my experience on this CSS & HTML path and maybe this will help other beginners to have a fast view and better understanding about it. 68. Adding Serverless Authentication Microservice to a HTML, CSS and Javascript App Remembering passwords has become a headache these days. 69. A Beginner's Guide to Making a Career As an HTML/CSS Developer Change is hard, and as a goal, software development is not easy at all. After working 17 years in Telecoms, I am now in the middle of a career change. 70. Top Web Development Tools for Building Business Applications in 2021 In addition, web technologies help to automate business processes within a company and enhance the overall working efficiency of employees. 71. What Are We Missing at Learning CSS Let’s start with a question, what is CSS? Thank you for checking out the 71 most read stories about Html Css on HackerNoon. to find the most read stories about any technology. Visit the /Learn Repo

71 Stories To Learn About Html Css

Hi, everyone. 🤗 A few days ago, I wrote a blog post about and received a lot of feedback and support. I am very grateful for your support, which gives me the motivation to continue creating. I also hope my experience can be helpful to all of you. my experience of launching three products on Product Hunt In addition, I found that many of you are interested in how I found the right hunters and led over-expected launch results. For this, I am very grateful to @falak_sher and @benln for helping us publish them. At first, I want to create and post a simple list of the Top 20 hunters, but I feel that this may not be very helpful; so I decided to write a blog post to explain why you need to find the right hunters to launch your products instead of doing it yourself, how to find suitable hunters, and how to invite them to publish your products. Now, let’s get started. 🏹🎉 Benefits of getting a famous hunter to launch your product. We have to admit that we are living in an era where traffic is king, which is why we better seek a famous hunter to help us launch our product instead of doing it ourselves. Famous hunters are usually very nice, willing to help start-up teams showcase their work to the world, have a considerable number of followers, and are true technology enthusiasts. If a famous hunter launches your product, 💬 He/she might give you valuable feedback on your project before the launch day 🔔 His/her followers the hunter will be notified about the launch 💥 It’ll provide the initial boost that your product deserves 😍 people will take time to check the product out as it’s hunted by a famous person 🏆 overall, it’ll give your product a head-start to the top What famous hunters can not do is make people like your product and become your users or clients, so makers should always note that spotlighting what specific issues your product can solve in your description box. Now comes the question: how to find the right hunter for your product? There are a lot of factors to consider. Let me explain. Find the Right Hunter 🎯 If we assume that every top hunter you contact agrees to launch, it’s not wise for a huntee without first determining if the hunter is a good fit for your product. Follow these steps to find the right hunter on Product Hunt: Step 1. Searching for the Right Hunter 🕵️ An ideal hunter should fulfill the following 3 requirements: A high number of followers Several successful launches A few launches in your category All the above information can be found on the user’s profile page, take as an example: @kevin You can do it manually or take advantage of hunter-searching tools. Where can you find them? Manually I’ve made a picture guide for searching for a hunter on Product Hunt manually, so I won’t go into details here, you can check actionable steps . here Hunter searching tools There are many hunter-searching tools on the market, but I will only introduce one that I‘ve used and think is good, which is . You can easily find the profiles of Top hunters and recently most active hunters on its , as well as their number of followers and the number of products they have posted. The best part is that you can filter by specific category. Upvote Bell leaderboard Step 2. Make an Effective Pitch 📝 As you might already have guessed, this part is the trickiest and requires most of your time. The famous hunters get tens of emails and DMs every day, and if your pitch is not attractive, the chances of them replying are close to zero. You need to prepare a well-prepared pitch that’s precise and gives an overall idea of what your product is all about. You can follow the following tips to create a pitch to reach out to the Product Hunt hunters: Explain the problem that your product aims to solve， Show the solution your product provides. Share your initial customers’ (such as beta testers) thoughts on the product. Explain the motivation behind creating this product. Introduce your team, or yourself if you are an independent developer. Please note that keep everything as simple as possible, and show your sincerity. At last, don’t forget to ask for ideas to improve your product at the end. Also, the following picture shows 5 common pitching mistakes you should avoid: Step 3. Prepare a Hunter Kit 📦 When goes to pitching, it is important to provide the hunter with all the necessary information in a clear and organized format. This not only makes the posting process easier for the hunter but also ensures that your product is represented accurately to the community. Some hunters will send you their customized webpage, you only need to submit all the information and materials mentioned on the page. As you can see from the above example of the product submit webpage, key information that should be included in your hunter kit are: Basic product info, such as product name, tagline, description, URLs, square logo, etc. High-quality media assets such as images, GIFs, and videos showcase different features of your product. Video is most recommended. Detailed information about the availability and pricing of your product, including any promotional offers that might be available for the Product Hunt community. Product Hunt usernames of makers and their social media handles Your preferred launching date and time. Provide all necessary information to the hunter for a better chance at a successful launch. The more details you provide, the better the hunter can evaluate and share the product with the community. Be comprehensive and feel free to include all the details in your hunter kit. Step 4. Reach out 📤 Once you’ve prepared your pitch and hunter kit, it’s time to reach out to hunters. , but if you can’t find their email, . In some cases, hunters may have created a page like here, which makes it easier to contact them. Email is usually the best way to contact them Twitter DMs can work too Chris Messina’s By the way, Chris is the 🏆#1 hunter at Product Hunt currently, he’s the hunter of well-known ChatGPT as well. Based on my experience, it’s better to reach out to around 4 hunters at a time, which means you send messages or emails to 4 hunters at the first and don’t start to contact more before they reply to you saying no. Thus, my suggestion is to start the process 4-6 weeks before the launch. If your pitch gets accepted by a hunter, be sure to immediately as soon as the product goes live on the launch day. I’d also suggest having a press kit ready in case any journalist or blogger wants to feature you in their story. post the first comment Final words To successfully attract a hunter, keep in mind that they appreciate: Good quality products presented well Friendly communication (this applies to most outreach campaigns) Showing care for the Product Hunt community The more you understand the hunter and their interests in launching products, the smoother the process will be. That’s it, that’s how I found the right hunter, hope it can help you to do so. If you have any related questions, feel free to ask in the comments. 💬 Also published . here

Product Hunt - Why You Need to Find the Right Hunters to Launch Your Products

THE PRISONER

So, my younger brother’s Secondary School Cert exam is over, and he needs my old box built in 2013. Pentium G2020 It was December 2022 when I was rambling about the medical cost of my family members. Meanwhile, I needed a Personal Computer urgently to do my professional and geeky tasks smoothly. I needed to build the PC, not the , under a ball-busting tight budget by the shortest possible time during the ongoing fluctuation of local currency value. best dream one Being True to the Necessity I need full control over a toolbox to accomplish my tasks with efficiency and smoothness. The task list is given below: Professional Software Testing Running Testing Tools/Frameworks/Virtual Machines Moderate Bash/Python Scripting Writing Articles, Reports, and Documentation Online meetings and screen sharing with multiple browsers and tabs opened Geeky Audio Production A little bit of Video Editing** Programming Problem Solving [ 🙃] Irregularly Savoring Movies All of my audio-visual productions released as of the date had been mixed on the aforementioned box, now extended to . A high-end workstation is an overkill for my needs whereas a cheap one will be a waste of the base budget I borrowed from one of my friends. G2020 + 4GB DDR3 8GB present Building the Box Like a Hacker I could have made a high-end workstation from a reliable vendor by adding some extra money. But I had to consider buying some future equipment apart from the aforementioned inevitable family needs, for example, an audio interface with a microphone for better audio productions. So I observed the market for the past six months, looked for a cheap build as a baseline, and phoned a moderately reliable local vendor. The vendor was sensible enough to respond to my urge, ‘Please cut down these RGB things and ensure that the Motherboard, RAM, and PSU are not refurbished.’ I headed for an ‘E-Waste Bazar’ like a cyber junkie on a post-apocalyptic Friday morning of December 23, 2022. Finally, the moderately good build took a form with a bit of addition of money. Components to Consider After some research on the internet, I found that a lower mid-range i5 chipset would be the perfect fit for my needs. So, I looked for a cheap baseline i5 sixth-gen build where investing some more money can ensure a bit better motherboard more memory an SSD and a PSU with a stable power supply As i5-6600 is a discontinued chipset, a tray CPU along with a refurbished motherboard is inevitable. The shop owner assured me of a new H110M-K Asus motherboard, although I am not 100 per cent sure whether it was a good refurbished one. Anyways the following components were new in my new build two 8GB ddr4 RAMs with 2666 MHz bus speed Speed a 128GB Kingsman sata SSD a Revenger 350w power supply a micro ATX casing Note: Asus H110M-K can handle only 2133 MHz bus speed for each RAM. So, I had to sacrifice some 533 MHz bus speed. I had never heard of a RAM brand by the name of , nor found it on the internet. Most probably it is a generic or wanna-be player in the market. However, I did not face any issues with any of the components mentioned above. The final build cost BDT 23,500/- or US$220.97 as of January 02, 2023. Speed Shortcomings . So, the system can run Windows 10 at best. I kept a hard disk installed with the NT version for official work. However, Linux serves most of my personal and official tasks. The minimum support for Windows 11 is an i5 eight-gen chipset The built-in GPU is not powerful enough for video editing. Heavy Benchmarking Bunch of Open Tabs and Online Meeting I assume an extreme rush during work-from-home when I need two browsers – one for testing different tasks in the agile board and another for communicating with the dev team or clients. To simulate the closest scenario, I let the browser give some scope to consume system resources. The following bash script opens 30 Chromium tabs of my latest composition on YouTube #!/bin/bash 

output=$(printf 'https://youtu.be/1LfbLjmGXZk %.0s' {1..30})
chromium $output Meanwhile, a Google meet session is sharing the whole screen. The test ran for 31 minutes. I found a moderately OK environment for chasing a tight sprint from home and doing basic to moderate audio-visual editing for my future productions. You can listen to the composition while reading this article further https://youtu.be/1LfbLjmGXZk?embedable=true Sysbench Benchmarking A single threaded sysbench test for 1000000 prime numbers gave the following stats total time:                          10.3825s
events per second:                   1.93
total number of events:              20
events (avg/stddev):                 20.0000/0.00
execution time (avg/stddev):         10.3822/0.00 And a 4 threaded test for the same range gave the following result total time:                          10.4319s
events per second:                   7.57
total number of events:              79
events (avg/stddev):                 19.7500/0.43
execution time (avg/stddev):         10.3310/0.15 I am not a benchmark veteran, but I assume the system is powerful enough to handle multitasking as per my present needs giving some performance penalties as the single core performance I can’t boast of. Wrapping it Up Thank you for reading this write up this far. Have you noticed that I have not mentioned any conventional “hacking related” tools or activities? To me, hacking is a subset of testing and tweaking things by looking at them from a different point of view. In this case, the human brain is the most active thing to consider while a workstation is one of the tools to realise its thinking. So, such a lower mid-level Personal Computer is enough for a hacker if s/he is not going to test blockchain or quantum things . But this configuration is a good starting point indeed! right now Yes, there are still some scopes of fine-tuning, my learned hacker friends might argue over a better build and find some bottlenecks also. But one thing I believe from my heart is that tooling does not make a hacker. It is the hacker who invents or develops tools to achieve her/his goals.

I Made The 'Best' Hacking PC Under a Ball-Busting Tight Budget

Astounding Stories of Super-Science August 1931: VOL. VII, NO. 2 - The Midget From the Island

The CSS box model is a term thrown around in the CSS community with very little frame of reference, but it is probably one of the most fundamental things you can know in CSS. Simply put, the box model determines, the size, margin, and padding of any object on the page. It also refers to the weird way CSS handles 'inline' and 'block' content. The Box Model In HTML, every element creates a box. Some of these elements, such as span and p are inline, meaning they are in line with text, rather than structural elements of the page. Other elements, like div are large 'block' elements. Each element carries a different type, so getting familiar with these is useful when learning both HTML and CSS. Block elements have a fixed width and height which sometimes span the entire page, while inline elements are within lines of text, meaning they have content floating beside them. Another type of element which is often used, is an inline-block, which is simply a block of fixed width and height, within an inline context, such as within a block of text. Regardless of whether an element is inline or a block, all elements have a number of core 'box' attributes. Those are shown in the image below. is the space outside (around) an HTML element. Margin is the line around the element, enclosing both padding and the width/height. Border is the space around the text and the edge of the element. Padding and height only refer to the space within that, excluding the padding. Width Try out the CSS Box Model Below is a simple dev element with some sliders. Use the sliders to adjust the box model properties, and see how it affects the div: Box Model Properties We have 5 main properties, all of which can be defined separately. Below is a div with all the box model properties applied to it: div {
    width: 100px;
    height: 100px;
    padding: 10px;
    border: 2px solid black;
    margin: 5px;
} For padding and margin, we can also refer to each side separately on the same line. In CSS, when we are referring to each side, the order is top, right, bottom, left. Take a look at the example below: div {
    /*  top side padding: 10px
        right side padding: 20px
        bottom side padding: 5px
        left side padding: 10px
    */
    padding: 10px 20px 5px 10px;
} We can also directly call out these by using the properties padding-top, padding-right, padding-bottom and padding-left. The exact same properties exist for margin, i.e: div {
    margin-left: 20px;
} Quick Case Study Let's think a little bit more about how box models work. We create a new div, and give it a width of 40px, a padding of 20px, and a border of 2px, as shown below. We also add 4px of margin. div {
    width: 40px;
    padding: 20px;
    border: 2px solid black;
    margin: 4px;
} How big is the box? Since the width is 40px, the padding is 20px, and the border is 2px, the total width rendered on the page is actually 84px! How does that work? Well, the width as shown in the diagram, is the width inside the padding. Since we said padding is 20px, CSS adds 20px to the all sides of the box. That means 20px on the left, and 20px on the right, which is 40px on top of our width. Finally, we have 2px of border the whole way around the div, which is 2px on the left hand side, and 2px on the right hand side. The result is 40px + 40px + 4px, or 84px. Display CSS also has another property called display, which among other things, can allow you to hide an item. Display affects the box model, by defining if an object is block or inline. For the purposes of the box model, let's think about a few key properties: - the item is hidden. None - the item is inline, i.e. inline with text, it cannot have a width or height added to it. Inline - the item is a block, i.e. it takes up the entire width and starts on a new line. Block - the item is inline with text, but it can have a width and height added to it in CSS. Inline-block - the item is displayed as if its container does not exist, and is added to the container above. Contents How it Looks in Code . Let's take a look at a quick example The code is shown below, for an example where a span is forced to be a block element. elements are typically inline, so this example will give this the box properties of an element like a . span span div span {
    display: inline;
    width: 100px;
    height: 30px;
    padding: 10px;
} Box Sizing The way CSS manages padding, width, and border separately has always been a point of contention in the CSS community. As such, a property has been created to remedy this, known as box-sizing. Box sizing lets us override this default behaviour. Let's think about our 40px width box which ended up being 84px wide. We can set box-sizing to: : the width includes border and padding. Our total width will now be 40px, even with the padding and border. Border-box : the default behaviour, the width excludes border and padding. Our total width will now be 84px. Content-box Now we have way more control and can set our widths with certainty that they will display as we expect them to on the page. Borders Borders are another way we can affect the box model. Borders can be defined as surrounding the entire element, or on a specific side, using border-top, border-right, border-bottom or border-left. Here is an example: div {
    border: 1px solid red;
    border-top: 2px solid black;
} A border property can be split out into separate lines too. 1px solid red can be written as: div {
    border-width: 1px;
    border-color: red;
    border-style: solid;
} Similarly, we can apply these to a single side, i.e. border-top-width, border-top-color or border-top-style for the top side. We can do this for any side. The color accepts any color, and you can learn more about colors in the color section. the border-style property accepts the following values: None, Hidden, Dotted, Dashed, Solid, Double, Groove, Ridge, Inset, Outset. Border Radius Finally, border radius lets us added rounded edges to our divs. Note, this does not affect the box model, so the size of the element remains the same, but it does affect its aesthetics. It accepts any unit - but I am using pixels as an example below. The larger the unit the bigger the rounding. Here is an example in code of how it looks: div {
    border-radius: 20px;
} Conclusion That's everything you need to know to understand the box model. If you're interested in testing your knowledge, . Thanks for reading. I've also made a quiz which you can check out here Previously published here.

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