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That's my initial thought as well. I suppose I could prepare for a potential spike in traffic, but I don't think that's likely to happen. Probably better to start with shared and wait and see.

This is something I'm definitely interested in and will look at later on. Looked at Android development which seems to primarily use Java, which I would have to learn about.

I'm working on front-end using JavaScript, HTML, and CSS. Hopefully I'll get to a better understanding of the backend portion soon enough.

Lately I have been watching a lot of tutorials as I begin learning different aspects of web development.

If there were some YouTube Originals that I was really interested in, I might subscribe.

Did you notice any considerable differences between the two(From a user perspective or webmaster perspective)? I'm mainly thinking about speed which I don't think will be that noticeable if I have a small site but perhaps there's some other things I'm overlooking in which I should probably...

I wasn't aware of Zoom until about the time this thread was originally made. It's fascinating how prevalent it has become over the past few years. I haven't used it much lately, but a couple of years ago I basically used it all the time.

I think I would start with free software, which would act as a prototype before I make more of an investment with premium software. I would like to at least test my site out so that I know it's worth it.

I've come across Python but haven't gotten into it, mainly because I'm focusing on other areas like JavaScript for web development. But it looks there are similarities. How has your journey into Python been progressing so far?

I don't pre-order games and typically wait for sales. The bonuses that are offered for some games is something I might consider if it's a game I know I will likely get at some point and know that the bonuses are something I will enjoy. But other than that I also tend to do the same.

There have been some years where I haven't bought any games and other years where a sale got to me and I purchased a bunch, which leads to the years where I don't buy any.

Overall, I enjoy playing card games and like you mentioned, strategy games. I usually play when I'm out and have some downtime. Since I may not have a lot of time to spend gaming, I prefer games where I can quickly play.

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I looked it up. Definitely not ready to make desktop apps but it is definitely very interesting. Thanks for sharing! Those other frameworks have definitely come up a lot, and I might start looking into them once I get a hang of the basics.

I found this site on Forum Promotion.

Typically a yearly subscription would give you the better value and what I would go for if I know it's something I will be using for at least a year. If I'm just trying something out or I just need it for much less than a year then I will go for a monthly subscription.

At lot of what I've learned about web development came from online resources and basically trying things out to see how it works. To make a website, I basically searched online and found a bunch of resources related to what I wanted to do like if I wanted to figure out how to make a layout or...

I've mainly been using HTML, CSS, and JavaScript so far. But based on what you could do with JavaScript compared to the others, I would say I prefer that. Or at least I prefer learning more about it.

I'd consider a laptop for gaming primarily for mobility. Desktops definitely allow for more configuration though.

Anyone here have any experience with these? I haven't worked much with graphic design but usually when I want to make a sketch or rough design I just quickly draw something out. I wonder how close to that experience these tablets can provide.