Vanderson
Joined 8 years ago
Joined 8 years ago
This is a fight worth having because the more you do it, the better you get at it and you feel less and less attacked you feel when criticism comes your way.
The first few times doing this are the hardest. But after doing this for some time, I rarely feel criticisms are personal anymore. This also affected how people talk to me, and they make it less personal. It's an odd combination of success from both sides.
A key point to all of this, was I needed to make my criticisms less personal.
A manager told me a key point in a private conversation once that help me change my attitude.
He said "I don't like talking about people, I like talking about processes".
I had just been critical of a "person" in the conversation, and I realized how much easier it was to talk about a "process" with my criticism after I took his hint to heart. And others took some time to follow my lead on this, and for me to be consistent about this change of process.
I think you have an up hill battle with getting traction with DI, but if you succeed that would be a great benefit to many people. (my perception)
What is the protocol on this site for starting conversations "offline"?
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=j9SjFsimywA
Many people didn't like the strict requirement of his reading methods, from what I have been told.
I found MDN to indispensible in learning to make web apps. Everything from learning the basics of string/array/date/etc... objects, to modern ES6 modules.
JS/HTML/CSS - https://developer.mozilla.org/en-US/
CSS - https://css-tricks.com/guides/
As far as actually building apps? After 20+ years of programming, I found my own light weight JS code turned into a framework over time for building apps the way I wanted to. Mostly vanilla JS.
But it didn't stay vanilla JS because too many things are hard on your own. Since everything you build you have to maintain, I found it easier to use jQuery years ago with all it's extra tools. Today? I am still removing jQuery from my code, as vanilla JS does everything jQuery did for me. (I stopped using their widgets as soon as browsers supported features by default, like a proper date picker, etc...)
So, my advice, start from scratch. learn all the pieces one at a time as you need them. This will keep you from getting overwhelmed.
Are their good resources for these from scratch online? Sure, but maybe a book is a good idea here, as it forces a more basic linear learning process if you start at the beginning. Not sure I'd take this route, but it may work for some people.
To your original question - no, I don't know of single source. But no, you do not need Node. You can create an html file and load it directly in a browser, you don't need a server to get started. But this is just step one...
My experience when evaluating Odoo was using Studio, which I have found can really mess up your Odoo instance.
Are you working with Odoo code directly?
What did you find is a mess about Odoo? And why is customizing it a nightmare?
That should be illegal. (I have not bothered testing if their system still does this)
The work I did as a web programmer for an agency (freelance) was similarly imbalanced with many "leaders" telling me what to do, (ie, project lead heavy, 1 designer, 1 programmer) and it was a mess and I won't bother with it again.
CSS is one of my favorite languages. And the only way I can consider CSS to be difficult is if you have no experience with HTML. If you try to do HTML by hand, then doing CSS by hand on top of HTML by hand is really easy and wonderful. And this is truly where you gain the fundamental framework for "getting CSS".