Today I decided to look for a pattern to write better messages to my commits, the idea was to let the changelog easy to understand, knowing exactly what was done at each commit.
Searching, I found a post of Jeremy Mack talking exactly about it. And after reading, I saw that he took as an example the standard proposed by Karma with some changes.
The Karma pattern consists of:
Example:
git commit -m "feat: Add facebook share button"
Anyway, follows the tip, if you’re lost like me, and want to adopt a consistent pattern for your commits, follow the links below:
If you really want to be a good front-end developer, write tests for your code, just so you can be sure that the code actually works!
There are several types of tests, unit tests, acceptance tests, tests of the level of UI, integration testing, etc. You don’t need to do all, at a minimum you should test the main features of your system.
There are several frameworks for tests
Choose one and be happy!
Portal UAI, is one of the biggest portals of news in Brazil, with more of 3 million page views/month.
In this project, I worked as a Front-end Developer, i was responsible for the entire page, and for development, i used the best concepts and tools as oocss semantic, with much attention on performance, responsive and seo.
Visit: www.uai.com.br
Hi!, i`m a 23 years old Front End Enginner that currently works in University Federal of Minas Gerais.
Along for these years i have gained a large body of experience across many web technologies both client and server side. Ever focused heavily in frontend performance, scalability, architecture and maintainability. Hear, you can see my skills
I am very keen at pushing my skills outside of my daytoday work. Researching new technologies and trends as they appear. Instead of having an exhaustive list these are the areas, which I am focusing on.