What is going on everyone? Welcome back to my channel. My name is Jocelyn Jay And I know I haven't posted a video in a while and it's not just because you know It's the holidays and spending the end of the year to kind of self-reflect and unwind Those things are true, but to be honest with you. I had no idea what video to make and I think a lot of other Creators may find themselves in a similar situation. However, that's not gonna force shadow 2021 I got some exciting content and things in store for 2021 that I'm really excited about now. I'm filming this video before 2021. So forgive me if I'm talking like 2021 is in the future I would greatly appreciate it if you can give this video a thumbs up It helps out with the algorithm a lot and also if you haven't already I love for you to subscribe to the channel and become a part of this amazing community of creators Engineers software developers and of course the curious. I also want to thank web root for sponsoring this video So I got this new tripod that I am really excited about this thing is massive I might do like a quick b-roll segment of my new setup and I got like this video head to just have better quality Videos, especially I want to diversify the type of shots I shoot especially since I'm kind of pendant this corner for Shooting most of my content just because this space makes the most sense So I've been a front-end developer for a little bit over a year now I used to work as a full-stack developer and I thought I was more of a front-end dev Which I was to an extent but now that I've been a front-end developer full-time for over a year It's a lot more than I thought and of course there are still some similarities that I find between front-end and full-stack and that's thanks to the modernization and just Innovation that we've had within the JavaScript library and framework You know sector the past like five years in this video I'm going to discuss what it's actually like to be a front-end developer But I'm also going to talk about the technology that you use the programming languages that I code in the apps that I use to code and for design along with projects that I've worked on to give you a holistic picture of What front-end devs do and that also can help you work on those skill sets if you want to be a front-end dev with pretty much all of our Lives being digital especially those of you who are students using personal computers for homework research and Projects is of utmost importance to incorporate staying safe Physically and digitally while going back to college or university web root is a brand passionate about protecting businesses and Consumers like myself from cyber threats through their software. They combat some of the most difficult cybersecurity threats challenges and constantly anticipate New features to help protect their users from potential threats that emerge I know that sometimes it can feel overwhelming thinking about all the different cyber threats Especially since there's so many new ones emerging and it can feel difficult to combat them however investing in a Cyber security system and make a huge difference when it comes to protecting your information and having that piece of mind is worth it web roots internet security system that I've been using is very simple to use Probably one of the most simple security app that I've used because there's literally only one button to click to scan your computer You'll also notice in the internet security app window that it tells you the last time you scan the duration and when You should complete another scan Which is helpful because when you're busy it can be hard to keep up with those checks sometimes You'll also notice that there are three security settings that you can toggle on and off with web roots internet Security you can protect your online shopping information and online banking through their web browser Extension you can also protect, you know your passwords your user names and your credit card information Which is encrypted through one master password not to forget you can secure up to five PCs You know MacBooks tablets or smartphones be sure to click the link down in the description box That will also pop up right now for a discounted rate of web roots internet security system Once again, thank you to web root for sponsoring this video So the main tech that I use as a front-end developer is a 15-inch MacBook Pro I also have this 15-inch HP that I use on my program in Visual Studio for a much larger website I'll let you guess what site that is based on my LinkedIn profile I also use a 34 inch ultra wide monitor and a pair of surface headphones for noise canceling So I can get in the zone and because when I was in the office I could get pretty loud and distracting since it's such a collaborative environment Tech is really important as a front-end dev and I couldn't imagine not having you know an ultra wide or two Displays let alone not having a high resolution when I was in office I actually had two monitors one that was 4k because it's super important to get the best picture possible Because every pixel matters as a front-end dev if you're wondering why I use the MacBook It's honestly the best device as a front-end developer Especially when you consistently or with designers who primarily use MacBooks. We share assets all the time It's much easier using the server that I didn't even know existed in MacBooks until I started this job Also when it comes to collaboration MacBooks are far more reliable than PCs Especially when it comes to those Microsoft team meetings The reason why having an ultra wide or two monitors is so important is because when you're front-end dev You not only have all the apps open that full stack or mobile devs use But you also need screen real estate for design assets copyright and SEO the main programming languages that I code in our HTML of course CSS vanilla JavaScript depending on the project and Vue.js. I'm actually using a framework That's part of Vue.js called next.js. I'll talk about a little bit later Also, I don't want you all to grow me in a comment section talking about oh Vue.js isn't a programming language I know that it's actually a framework JavaScript framework. So you'll be coding with JavaScript HTML and CSS So I do most of my programming for really large projects using CSS HTML JavaScript slash jQuery and C sharp when it comes to progressive web applications We use Nux.js that I just mentioned is a framework. That's part of Vue.js for developers who want to build simple But yet powerful web applications static web applications. That's important So basically our lead dev and I decided to program in Nux.js specifically based on my experience with you know, Angular and AngularJS along with the business slash, I guess design requirements that we had and Figured that hey doing this with vanilla.js HTML and CSS. We just take forever It's better to use a JavaScript framework like Vue.js that simple lightweight But also we can leverage the component-based architecture SEO and static site generation as you can imagine as a front-end dev semantic HTML CSS and accessibility is very important and is a big part of my job especially since I build web pages and sites that external users have access to I also sometimes work in Squarespace if something custom needs to be built and WordPress as well So Lee got me this new coffee cup and coffee is important to me I'm not one of those people that needs coffee in order to function I just like the way it tastes and it kind of energizes me So I don't drink it first thing in a morning Like I just can't especially early in the morning. The only thing I can really Consume that early is like water, but anyways, I got this new coffee mug. Happy to serve you With like this Greek design. All right. So apps that I use as a front-end developer You'll probably be pretty familiar with these apps if you are a Developer or designer because front-end dev is really just a blend between the two So for software development, I use Visual Studio code, which is by far my favorite IDE Man, it's my go-to BS code is my favorite IDE because it's simple yet powerful I love the experience really you can do everything you need as a dev Especially when building front-end web apps, you can use NPM install the libraries and dependencies that you need along with Installing extensions to beautify and format your code now from a personal standpoint I do use a terminal a lot and visual studio code, but I use get bash more just cuz I Don't run into as many conflicts like with permissions and stuff But it works seamlessly on my MacBook no issues at all I also use visual studio for, you know, the larger projects that are, you know ASP net C sharp a base from a project management slash like deployment standpoint I use Azure boards or Azure dev ops to create our story so we can work in more of a Agile environment. That's something that I've helped bring to the digital marketing Department along with using kit, but all of that is really web base. There's no like app that we use It's just a web app that we use Azure some Azure website. I can't remember the name, but maybe Azure portal for design I use Adobe XD now. It's funny because as a full stack dev I did way more designing and I think that's just because there were way more devs and projects than Designers, so I kind of had to wear a design hat and I was a UX champion Whereas now I have designers that work with us for specific projects So there's always going to be a designer that you're working with Whether they're designing something new or there's something existing I also use XD as a reference point to, you know Know what the look and feel is for the website along with copying hex values and other CSS Styles that I need for specific UI elements and every once in a while I use it for exporting assets and using it for the specific copy by copy. I mean copy right I also sometimes use Photoshop to like resize and slice assets. I primarily do that for display ads and Yeah, I don't do it a ton just cuz that's more of a design thing. All right moving on to the last thing I don't want to keep you too long. I hope the chapters were helpful so you can skip around I've been utilizing that feature more because I just think it's a better experience Especially if the video is longer, you just want to see something specific But now we're gonna talk about the specific projects that I work on as a front-end dev And to be honest with you, some of them aren't that much different from full stack The only difference is I never like debug a server I don't do much API work either and if I do it's very minimal So it really depends since I work in digital marketing. Most projects are quick. There's quick turnaround Which is you know a lot different from my experience working as a full stack developer Where you're working on a specific project for you know a year or longer now There is a project or are projects that I've worked on for like a year now if not longer However, I also work on smaller projects as well So some of the projects I worked on this past year were display ads Which have a really small code base where I'm just using vanilla JS HTML and CSS to bring a display ad design to life with animations I've also worked on a redesign that I can't wait to roll out with the team using next JS This is by far the project I'm most proud of because of its Ambiguity in the beginning of the project scale and learning Vue.js, which has been a blast for real It's so easy to pick up working on very large websites that are external facing really stretch my front-end skill set sometimes Because of how responsive and accessible the UI elements need to be along with the browser testing and The occasional waking up at 6 a.m. To elevate all right, so that concludes this video. Give this video a thumbs up I hope you enjoyed it comment down below your goals for 2021. I believe, you know speaking something into existence Also, don't forget to subscribe if you haven't already and as always have a blessed rest of your week and have a wonderful 2021 I'm sure you're gonna crush it this year Peace


Thank you all for coming down this morning. I first want to thank those who worked so hard in support of our plans to help the freedom fighter in Nicaragua. We've made substantial progress in gathering support and calmness for our policies in Central America. The issue now goes back over to the House after a positive vote from the Senate. I want you all to know that I'll continue to do everything I can to help bring me over the remaining votes we need in the House with a tremendous effort that Bob Michael and you and the leadership have made I'm confident that we can succeed. Now I'd also like to mention the importance of our default arms sale to Saudi Arabia. We have forwarded this notification to Congress mindful of the concerns of man and yellow expression. But I think it's very important for us to remember the state we have in this critical region of the world. The Saudis look to us for help in meeting their defense needs. Recent events in the Iran-Iraq war attach a greater urgency to their requirements. Iran's success of lately has boldened it to take a more aggressive stance. The other Gulf states. The Saudis and others along the Gulf are looking for a tangible signal that the United States is willing to stand behind them. And now before calling on George Schultz, I want to mention that we had a lengthy discussion with Ambassador Dobrinan yesterday. And we have agreed we'll be meeting between George Schultz and Mr. Chevronazzi and they'll meet next month to further the sum of process as they do in Geneva. Now George. First of all, I'm going to thank you for being here coming down to discuss that. This is an important national security issue, and I appreciate the help that Mr. Schultz and others who worked with me prior to the last one to clarify the objectives of the terms that proposed assistance and to broaden the public understanding of the importance of the issue of our own interests. Some of you, I understand, still retain some reservations about the assistance package, which led to your opposition of the last vote. Since the House voted, you know the Senate has approved the assistance package, subject to certain conditions which John previously had agreed to implement under an executive order, but those conditions are now included in the legislation which passed the Senate. Other events have occurred since the House vote, which I'll ask John and Kelly and Abrams to describe in more detail. These events, the invasion of Honduras by Nicaragua and the lack of progress in the latest Conradora effort to move toward a negotiated resolution of the conflict in Central America underscores the urgent need, I think, for effective support for the Democratic resistance there. It's significant. I don't know how many of us sincerely feel that it would be fine if we could have a negotiated resolution. Now, once again, with the families of the government that walked out on the Conradora and refused to go along with their proposal. But by providing the support that we can, we can have to ensure against the consolidation, I think, of the Conradora regime in Nicaragua. And against further repression of the Nicaraguan people and intimidation of his neighbors. I want to assure each of you and my continued support for the Conradora objectives, and I share the hope of a peaceful negotiated settlement of the conflict in Central America. The assistance which I have proposed is designed to encourage San Luis to participation in a diplomatic resolution of the internal conflict in Nicaragua, and of the conflicts with Nicaragua's neighbors. Failure to provide such assistance will only encourage the Sandinista government's attempt to eliminate the Democratic resistance rather than negotiate it, and its continued aggression and subversion against its neighbors. And we just can't allow this to happen when it's within our needs to stop. Now, I'm going to ask John Condex Jr. David to win the Sunday table in the recent events in Central America, and on the full assistance package, and then we'll have more of a dialogue in this in Nicaragua. Thank you, Mr. President. I wanted to cover the national side. Mr. President, good to see you again. Good to see you. Good to see you, too. Mr. President, it's a great pleasure. Good to see you. Scott Sari, nice to meet you. Hi, how are you? Fine, how are you? Good to see you. That's it. Hello. Hello, Jared. Hello there. Nice to see you. What do you do, Mr. President? Jay Warner? No, thank you. It's good to see you. Longest present. Hi. Nice to see you. I'm honored. It's very honor to work with you. It's welcome. Thank you. Hey, we made a gear. How are you? All right, thanks. Line up.分享. Yes, hello there. Nice to see you. Good to see you. Yeah, hello there. It's nice to see you. Nice to see you. I'm S.I.G. Winwick. Nice to see you. You're OK? Good to meet you. It's nice to see you. Nice to see you. I'm S.I.G. Winwick. I'm S.I.G. I'm S.I.G. Winwick. Nice to see you. Have a follow-up. Have a follow-up. Well, stranger. How are you? Good. Nice to see you. How's it going there? I'm not crossing our seat. All right. I asked on time. The process is special. You got a fish on? Yeah. Fish on? Yeah. Yeah, it's a little better. Can you move? Wait, is this... Rest the engine behind the car. Drop the show behind the car. Yeah. No, we need to separate honey and honey canes so we can see Mark. Why? There's no problem. I think there's a bunch of colors there.  And if you two got us in the back row there, if you could just, for the picture, I know. I know. Okay, where are you going? Good smile, Judy. Mark's not smiling. That's because you're lost. We're going to go. Okay, one more. Here you go. Thank you. Thank you. Lights. Lights. Lights. There are all these memos and things. One of my... I know I've gotten a new pad that I've been using anywhere. My... I'm not a lucky person. I'm not a lucky person. But I was taught. I was handed one by a very distinguished lady the other day. It was our booth loose. And I just... I'm fascinated by her memo pad. This now comes from a beautiful... very good. All right. That's good. I think everyone ought to have a set of memo pads. I think so. That's right. I think everyone ought to be nice. Mr. Craver and I have one that says we've been in big trouble if the Russians ever see this. I got another one here too. No more. No more. Oh, you know it's... Well, it's nice to see you all and have a chance to thank all of you for all that you do, although you still don't have the way I was press-cortrained yet. Working on that. I have a follow-up, Mr. President. Bringing Gertrude now. What about the body goals, Mr. President? I don't know what that was all about, but I sure would have trapped it. I couldn't stand and walk away from it. We've got more research on that than you would want to do. Something about this guy's brother is big in the mighty building business. The guy that she mentioned has a brother that's big in it. Now, where the award comes in, I don't know. But we've got several news stories that they pulled for you on that. There's a camera here and I'd go into one of those. Incidentally, do they know? You didn't hear it from me. Do any of them know about in China when she managed to get down with us? You know that big excavation in China with these 800? Do you know how she got down there? Do you know how she got down there? You know, without the hat on them, you know her hairdo is part of the middle of white. And she was trying to get down and they're not going to get down to the Chinese. She's starting this Chinese garden with all these silver and Gary Schuster went over to the garden and showed him a dollar bill and he says, look, this woman's picture is on every dollar bill. And damn it, he didn't let her go and she came down. I don't want to rage. That's okay. This way, sir. This way, please. This way, please. This way, please. This way, please. This way, please. Lights. The next time you see us, we'll have 50 press all around. Lights, thank you. How do you do? How do you do, sir? Thank you for seeing me. Well, listen, it's a great pleasure to see you and to be able to thank you for all that you've done for us. No, I'm still doing it. So I'll be with you tomorrow in a pre-brief on Nakasani's visit and see you all in the plane. My wife is down there. Hi, John. Hi, this is my daughter, Kathy. Nice to meet you. Good to see you. Chris. Thanks, President. How are you? How are we doing? How are we doing? Yeah, we can't click all that, sir. That's right. Okay. Thanks very much. Thank you. Thank you so you don't forget us. And then you know I'm not doing that. That's good. Thank you so much. John, in case you... There you go. Nice. This is to the end, sir. For your time for this. Thank you. Thank you, sir. It was wonderful. Nice.  Thank you. The better in person. Thank you. Thank you.


You know, May 40 here, or if I have a Sydney Harbour Bridge, so the only reason people don't say what they mean, generally speaking, in politics is because the price is made too high to say what you mean. So you get a lot of euphemisms. But the only reason you get euphemisms like states' rights and abortion is because people can't stand out for what they really believe in. And then people have to go the euphemism route. So Southerners, the 1940s, 50s, 60s United States, they stood up for what they really believed. But then, by about 1964-65, that became increasingly untenable. And so the segregationist movement realised it could no longer win on a platform of explicit segregation. So it changed a lot of things, to euphemisms like states' rights and to things like abortion. And abortion became a proxy for racial attitudes, attitudes towards sexuality, family. And so when George Wallace ran for office, he talked about segregation now, segregation tomorrow, segregation forever. That was a key part to his understanding of freedom, also a key part to what many of his voters also believed was freedom. Then by fear from the US Supreme Court and enforced by the federal government, that option was struck down. It no longer had the option of standing for what you really believe in. So when you make what people want illegal, they're going to have to start to lie. They're going to have to try to seek the protections accorded to religion. So when you listen to Richard Spencer's streams, he still has many of the same nationalist impulses that drove him 6, 5, 4, 3 years ago. But now he realises they can't be achieved explicitly, so he's turned to the realm of religion, he's turned to the realm of Apollonianism. And you see with, like, Nick Fuentes, he can't put what he wants first and foremost, he has to know clothed in Christ as king. So in Nick's life and in the rhetoric he uses and in the knowledge he displays, it's very little religious impulse. But the idea that Christ is king is a much more socially acceptable expression of his political views. So George Wallace says, I've been taught the freedom meant freedom from any threat or fear of government. And he said the black citizens of Alabama, they were free too. They were free to live and to learn and to work and to teach within that separate racial station. But that is another form of freedom. So people on the liberal left have this idea that we can just endlessly expand, you know, liberty. And that the expansion of civil rights doesn't come at the cost to anyone else. The only cost is that people are forced to overcome their ingrained folk ways, traditions, bigotry, prejudice and ignorance. So the left things that we can just endlessly expand education and freedom help people overcome their ignorance and will live an increasingly better world. So there's this tremendous new book, Freedoms Dominion. So it's by Jefferson Crowey, a historian at Vanderbilt University. And it talks about the role of freedom in George Washington Wallace's birthplace of Barbara County in Alabama's southeast corner. So freedom often meant free to brutalize. So when the white settlers moved in, they fought battles with the Indians. So sometimes diversity means people get together and live in peace. And it's a mutual benefit to people like in Sydney. People seem to be getting along really well.  And so when the pilgrims moved into the United States, the Indians didn't like that. And so there were pitch battles and in the end one side had to win and one side had to lose. And it was only decided when you had a very clear winner. And I think that's the way it will be in the Middle East as well. Only when there's a very clear winner and one side is dominant will there be peace. So when there's conflict, a clash of vital interests with diversity and proximity, then until one side clearly wins conflict will continue. So the left talks about civil rights as though it's just endlessly expanding freedom. And there's no downside to anyone but the reduction of their ignorance. That's just not how the world works. Loss of freedom of association is a substantial loss of freedom. So George Wallace straight onto the political stage, invading against ungodly government and the persecution of white. So every group has reasons to feel oppressed. Even white people, even white southerners. So George Wallace knew that his freedom brand of politics had considerable popular appeal. That many white Americans felt under strain looking for someone to speak for them. And George Wallace stepped up. He became the face of the backlash against the Civil Rights Act and the Voting Rights Act. Against all the court rulings and federal government programs that aim to restore more and more liberty and rights to black American life. But this extension of liberty and civil rights to black American life experiences a loss of rights by many white southerners. And so his common enemies were the elites, the press and the federal government. The being a southerner is no longer geographic, he declared in 1964. It's a philosophy and an attitude. And that's still true today. So we still hear echoes of George Wallace in theories about the deep state, in the behavior and rhetoric of Donald Trump and Ron DeSantis. Ron DeSantis wants to ban certain liberties such as the liberty of teachers to talk about the sexual orientation of children. So one man's liberty frequently comes at the price of another man's comfort and liberty. So how did the Republican Party become known for its fixation on the free market on states' rights, on rolling back federal government overreach? In large part because they couldn't explicitly run on overturning what became settled law. So in the same New York Times today, there's a good article on why are we celebrating, what the heck guys, why are we celebrating all these Nazis? Like Verne von Braun? How dare we do that? Oh, Mike Leach, the great football coach, died. And Mike Leach loved to carry on conversations. But when he'd talk on the phone with some stranger for an hour, that often came at the price to other people. Such as his assistants who were waiting to have a meeting with Mike Leach and he'd keep them on hold so he could talk on the phone to a stranger for an hour. So many things in life are not just good and evil. It's good for one group, bad for another group. So here's a New York Times uphead.  Well, they're not honoring the Nazis so much. They're honoring not what the Nazis did, but what these ex-Nazi scientists did for America. So there are no permanent friends and enemies, right? They're just conflicting interests. So from NASA to Stanford, the United States Army, American institutions continue to acknowledge, sometimes even celebrate, high-profile format Nazis. So they shouldn't even acknowledge them. They should just be written out of history and celebrate. So we shouldn't celebrate the good that they've done for America. You can take some disturbing incident from everyone's life and use that to define them. There are no permanent friends or enemies in life.  Then they frequently became our allies in the battle against communism. So it was Nazis who helped get the United States to the moon. How did the United States go from fighting the evil of Nazism to lauding ex-Nazis? The United States pursued its interests. When its interests were at odds with Nazism because Hitler had declared war on the United States, they fought Germany, but they weren't fighting the eagles of Nazism. They were engaged in a geopolitical struggle. The United States has no interest in allowing other regionals, hegemons. The United States had no interest in allowing Germany to dominate Europe or Japan to dominate Northeast Asia.  We needed technology to compete with the Soviet Union. We needed West Germany to stand up as a bulwark against communism. So these ex-Nazis offered important expertise and so they were brought into America like former SS officer Werner von Braun. He was meeting with US presidents, received a lot of honors because he played a very important role for the US. So the US wasn't primarily at war with various ideologies. That was just the rhetoric that the US used. The US used this very internationalist, humanist, liberal, democratic rhetoric to disguise frequently a brutal pursuit of their own self-interest. So this author is confusing American rhetoric with American realities. So the author condemns Werner von Braun for working for Hitler on his deadly V2 ballistic missiles. Werner von Braun was working for his country in a war. And that there were slave labor used to produce their missiles wasn't at the top of his concerns. I think that's understandable. How would you have behaved if you were in his situation? So Washington launched Operation Paperclip recruiting all these former Nazi scientists to work in America and they were a tremendous benefit to America. If someone's got necessary skills, needed skills, important skills, you're strongly incentivized to overlook those things you don't like about them. You don't get to be so pristine.