compsci babe! ✨

studyspo blog; compsci-based. main blog.

[archaic-stranger]

the computer science students

as requested by @a-vintage-soul

pacing around your room, trying to work out a difficult bug

messy hair tucked back behind your ears

thick textbooks and multicolored highlighters

a battered old computer bag that holds everything you need

loving puzzles, the moment of understanding when it all fits together

late nights with your face illuminated by the glow of a computer screen

redoing the same problem again and again until it’s efficient as possible

the soft click of computer keys

pride in what you’ve created, the thousands of lines of code a testament to your hard work

ideas scribbled in blue pen

your favorite mug, tea-stained and always on your desk

colored LED lights decorating your room with a soft glow

being frustrated by bad web design because you know you could do better

getting sucked in by a challenge and losing track of time

a photo of Ada Lovelace, framed on your desk

wrapping yourself in your favorite blanket

learning as many programming languages as possible, loving the versatility of your skill-set

background music playing through headphones

seeing the impact of your work on the real world

glasses slipping down your nose as you work

the satisfaction of figuring out something particularly complex

deep, intent focus

[shahednasser]

Here are 4 tools that will help you as a freelancer.

[kagaz-ki-kashti]

swiss application developer/stem student mood board for @somewaywardgirl

my dad's been to Switzerland and he absolutely adored it :)

[shahednasser]

There are 8 string operators in python that allow you to manipulate strings.

[gavswebauthoringblog]

HTML5 Semantic Tags: What Are They and How To Use Them! by Jason Barnard (Semrush.com)

In lecture 2, 3 and 4 we looked at HTML. I attended all of the lectures and since then I have re-read the lecture notes, I’ve looked through the material available on Moodle and then I have done my own research online as well in relation to HTML, HTML5 and Semantic HTML. 

Initially, I had just thought the HTML was used mainly for formatting and structure, but the more I read about Semantic HTML the more that I see that it is much more than that. This article is really helpful in explaining why Semantic HTML is important and why it should be used when building a website. 

From reading this article I understand that Semantic HTML defines specific tags to indicate as clearly as possible what is contained within different areas of content within a website. This Semantic Code helps search engines to determine what information is important, what is less important, and what is for navigation and so on. 

I now understand that Div and Span tags are non-semantic or generic unless given a class attribute. While Header, Footer, Nav and Article, among others are semantic elements.  

I also found it interesting to read about how screen readers have the ability to make Semantic HTML audible from the visual code. 

This article also mentions indexing and algorithmic indexing and how search engines like Google and Bing index websites. Helping search engines to index your website properly will help with your website’s SEO according to Jason. 

A link to the article: 

https://www.semrush.com/blog/semantic-html5-guide/ 

The link to Semcrush’s website: 

https://www.semrush.com/blog/

[loveisfruitful]

all I need in this life is to be hot and have good grades.

[shahednasser]

It’s important to provide a good user experience on your websites and apps. These 5 features that you can add to your apps can boost your user experience and make your users happy!

[dankynanky-blog-deactivated2024]

Send Email via PowerShell

Running scripts (in this case, Powershell) is all good and well, but when you want to deploy them to remote end-points, you’d like to know they’ve run - right? Well, yes and no. 

What I have found is sometimes you care about the output, and sometimes you don’t. How I like to make the most of PowerShell logging is getting the shell to output data (and append) to a shared location (typically a HTML file) so  can view at my leisure. In saying that, the email option makes sense, too.

So, why is email a viable and good option?

Think of variables, and predefined strings of data defined inside your script. It’s a rather easy metric to incorporate into your reporting. Because it (the email upon completion) is being sent from the shell, you’re able to directly parse in your variables (such as $env) to allow it to make the email robust, and informative.

For example, if you’re using an LDAP query against your domain, and then parsing hosts into a PSEXEC for ascertaining logged on user, and perhaps, RAM usage, by defining those two as variables we can send an email to the mailbox with the user’s logged on name, and then the body as the RAM stats.

I digress, slightly. At the end of the day, I think having email output on some scripts make a lot of sense. To save you the time, I’ll even add the code as below:

Function <Name Your Function> {

$SMTPServer = “IP or DNS Name” $Message = New-Object Net.Mail.MailMessage $SMTP = New-Object Net.Mail.SmtpClient($SMTPServer) $Message.From = “Your-Outbount-Address@Your-Domain” $Message.To.Add(“Your-Recipient@NewLineForMultiple ”) $Message.Subject = “Name Of Email”

$Message.Body = @“

Body of Email

”@

$SMTP.Send($Message)

Good luck automating, improving and refining your process fellow sysadms.

[prettyxprincess-deactivated2022]

anime study gifs

[workitgurl]

🧠💕✨📓📝

[sweetpeauserboxes]

[id: a white userbox with a pastel pink border, and pastel pink text that reads “this user is infatuated with anything computer science or engineering!” on the left is an image of a pink mouse cursor. /end id]

[nightfalldeepness]

C++ and lofi anime playlists

[elegantethics-deactivated202210]

study aesthetic: computer science edition

powering on your pc in the quiet, early morning as you sip from a steaming coffee cup

the feeling of triumph when your code just runs properly

the feeling of taking on a worthy challenge when your code won't freaking work

the bustling sounds of a coffee shop fading to a murmur as you put on your headphones to study

the comfortable chill of your laptop's aluminum against your wrists as you type your questions into the search bar

testing out new software or hardware and feeling a childlike sense of novelty

clicks and taps from a well-used mechanical keyboard continuing into the late night

a love for efficiency in computing, a passion for processes that spills over into your productivity habits

[tiredclementine]

Hi friends! I'm alive and have semi-successfully survived this semester :) I have this week off so I'm trying to sleep, read my books and just relax as much as I can before school swallows me up again. I hope you're all doing well <3

[izzycodes]

HTML All Input Types | Resource

Source: HTML all input types by Aakash_codes

[shahednasser]

Are you wondering whether you should be a frontend, backend, or full stack developer? Today’s tip will help you understand what each does and which you should choose.

If you like my content please consider supporting me by buying me coffee ☕️

[shahednasser]

Thank you for coming to my TED talk