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comp20-lgalantino

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List of commits on branch master.
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a4e94e1a90c685ac86b02b9f4b257bb1deb83bfa

Remove security vulnerability

ggallexi committed 6 years ago
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b97210b6174801552bc392db9beb6935a8288289

try again

ggallexi committed 7 years ago
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a3edd2362330a088c0a8f58ce4d0b4c1ec581c7c

remove backend I guess

ggallexi committed 7 years ago
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c01fe6585dea5ffadc1e445114f98e730ff9966f

add backend

ggallexi committed 7 years ago
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dd46843a5851769dfdc173e97beff7aa2c02a450

learned about GitHub md

ggallexi committed 7 years ago
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58426103b65a45cbd45a4ab4bd8204400ff5100b

create readme.md

ggallexi committed 7 years ago

README

The README file for this repository.

Purpose

This repository contains much of my work from Comp20 - Web Programming at Tufts University.

Favorite assignment

My favorite assignment was my personal website, actually. Although I had been using Bootstrap for about a year at that point, we were required on this assignment to build all CSS from scratch. I really enjoyed this, because it gave me a much better understanding of how Bootstrap works and also allowed me to customize elements on my page. I thought a lot about design, and I really enjoyed that.

Growth

Although I came into this course knowing HTML, CSS, and some Rails and SQL, my knowledge prior to this course was entirely self-taught from a hacked-together project-based learning experience. I had no idea how the internet actually worked, what HTTP was, what a browser did, or how to use any developer tools. In addition to giving me factual knowledge on networking, servers, and security, this course has also developed in me a sense of legitimacy and confidence (in searching for answers, anyway, if not knowing them).

Most important thing learned

Security. Part of the reason I chose to take this course even though I had a fair amount of prior experience is because I knew absolutley nothing about security. I still feel like I've only scratched the surface, but I at least now have a light background and more resources to learn more.

Next steps

I've really enjoyed building user-facing parts of projects, and I want to get more into that. I've learned a lot this semester through this and another experience about accessibility in websites and other computer science fields. I think I want to explore accessibility in games, possibly in the way of audio games.