Seems to have a fair few spelling mistakes in the item headers: GitKranken -> GitKraken HardperDB -> HarperDB Might be others but I wasn't actually looking, those were just the ones I noticed.
Free Stuff for Developers
11–20 of 56 posts
Re: Free Stuff for Developers
#12There is also https://free-for.dev/
Also free tiers https://github.com/255kb/stack-on-a-budget
Re: Free Stuff for Developers
#13Should have an easy way to suggest more services. (Was going to suggest expo)
Re: Free Stuff for Developers
#14Re: Free Stuff for Developers
#15I have an idea to make a GUI, so people just put links, benefits and tags, the other stuff will be pre-filled, but still will go through github's pull request.
Let me know if you have an idea to make it easier to contribute
Re: Free Stuff for Developers
#16The most underrated thing on here is probably Visual Studio Code. It's a really great piece of software and has a bunch of really neat features when editing on a remote machine.
The source files are in a shared network directory, but VS code (the editor) is on my machine? Or is it something different?
Where would the compiler reside? Will the Compile/Build be executed on my machine?
Edit: found some answers: https://code.visualstudio.com/docs/remote/remote-overview
Re: Free Stuff for Developers
#17Re: Free Stuff for Developers
#18This needs Cloudflare. Ridiculously awesome free tier.
Re: Free Stuff for Developers
#19The most underrated thing on here is probably Visual Studio Code. It's a really great piece of software and has a bunch of really neat features when editing on a remote machine.
Sorry, but I have no knowledge and do not understand what "editing remote" means? What is the use case? The source files are in a shared network directory, but VS code (the editor) is on my machine? Or is it something different? Where would the compiler reside? Will the Compile/Build be executed on my machine? Edit: found some answers: https://code.visualstudio.com/docs/remote/remote-overview
Re: Free Stuff for Developers
#20The most underrated thing on here is probably Visual Studio Code. It's a really great piece of software and has a bunch of really neat features when editing on a remote machine.