You mean the "What to store" part? Some of it was just me jotting down the fields that I think will be required to store for each of the data stores, the rest was me reading through the spec

I would suggest you read the first two parts of the series. I'm really more interested in showing the planning and design that goes into the development of any app. You could definitely use the information

I realise that it has been several weeks since my previous post in this series. Life and work has been keeping me very busy lately.

Like I said, no one would go for a system like that, we can only dream about it.

Here's a reasonable tax system for you... An opt-in tax or you could call it volunteered tax. In this system the only person's who get taxed are the ones that voted for what-ever tax is proposed - and

Thanks @armandocat. For anyone interested in knowing how the code works, here goes: In order to reverse a linked list, one has to loop through the entire list and change the 'next' pointer of each node

When I saw your first post about this extension, I didn't really give it much attention - because I generally don't like installing extensions on my browser. I thought I'd try it out now and I have to

Thank you very much @spidersprog. I am planning to put links to this post in the next post in this series anyway - and in every one following - so needing to catch the first shouldn't need to be an issue.

I see

I happen to think that having a spec is useful even in the very beginning... and during development... and testing... heck even when the project is running out in the wild having the spec available could

Whenever I think of @jerrybanfield, I see him in that - maybe somewhat silly looking - faculty cap and robe. There's also always a bust of Jerry in front of a green-screen with a white background. In order

You certainly can. When just starting out though I would suggest you try and work through some sort of predefined and structured set of exercises - like a tutorial series or course - just so you can get

That really is more focused on the technical specifications/design. It might be valuable to think about if it's an important part of the functionality of your project. But for this specific project, the

Thank you

Thank you

Yay, another coding challenge. Hope you don't mind that I entered again. 🙂

It's seems as though the low-tech solutions always give the best results. Thanks for the pro-tip.

Seems legit 😄

I've tried getting gigs on upwork in the past, they're very similar to freelancer but with more users. I didn't really enjoy it as much as I expected - mainly because I'm terrible at estimating how much

Thanks @armandocat, For anyone interested in knowing how it works, here's a - hopefully - quick description. So the two public methods were what needed to be implemented, for my implementation I needed