• Regeln für den Video-Bereich:

    In den Börsenbereich gehören nur Angebote die bereits den Allgemeinen Regeln entsprechen.

    Einteilung

    - Folgende Formate gehören in die angegeben Bereiche:
    - Filme: Encodierte Filme von BluRay, DVD, R5, TV, Screener sowie Telesyncs im Format DivX, XviD und x264.
    - DVD: Filme im Format DVD5, DVD9 und HD2DVD.
    - HD: Encodierte Filme mit der Auflösung 720p oder darüber von BluRay, DVD, R5, TV, Screener sowie Telesyncs im Format x264.
    - 3D: Encodierte Filme von BluRay, die in einem 3D Format vorliegen. Dies gilt auch für Dokus, Animation usw.
    - Serien: Cartoon/Zeichentrick, Anime, Tutorials, Dokumentationen, Konzerte/Musik, Sonstiges sind demnach in die entsprechenden Bereiche einzuordnen, auch wenn sie beispielsweise im High Definition-Format oder als DVD5/DVD9/HD2DVD vorliegen. Ausnahme 3D.
    - Bereich Englisch: Englische Releases gehören immer in diesen Bereich.
    - Bereich Talk: Der Bereich, in dem über die Releases diskutiert werden kann, darf, soll und erwünscht ist.


    Angebot/Beitrag erstellen

    - Ein Beitrag darf erst dann erstellt werden, wenn der Upload bei mindestens einem OCH komplett ist. Platzhalter sind untersagt.
    - Bei einem Scenerelease hat der Threadtitel ausschließlich aus dem originalen, unveränderten Releasenamen zu bestehen. Es dürfen keine Veränderungen wie z.B. Sterne, kleine Buchstaben o.ä. vorgenommen werden. Ausnahme Serienbörse:
    - Bei einem Sammelthread für eine Staffel entfällt aus dem Releasename natürlich der Name der Folge. Beispiel: Die Simpsons S21 German DVDRip XviD - ITG
    - Dementsprechend sind also u.a. verboten: Erweiterungen wie "Tipp", "empfehlenswert", "only", "reup", usw. / jegliche andere Zusatzinformation oder Ergänzung, welche nicht in obiger Beschreibung zu finden ist.

    Aufbau des Angebots und Threadtitel

    Der Titel nach folgendem Muster erstellt zu werden. <Name> [3D] [Staffel] [German] <Jahr> <Tonspur> [DL] [Auflösung] <Quelle> <Codec> - <Group>
    Beispiel: The Dark Knight German 2008 AC3 DVDRip XviD - iND
    Beispiel: The Dark Knight 2008 DTS DL BDRip x264 - iND
    Beispiel: The Dark Knight 2008 AC3 DL BDRip XviD - iND
    Beispiel: The Dark Knight German 2008 AC3 720p BluRay x264 iND
    Beispiel: The Dark Knight 2008 DTS DL 1080p BluRay x264 iND
    Beispiel: Die Simpsons S01 German AC3 DVDRip XviD iND
    Beispiel: Die Simpsons S20 German AC3 720p BluRay x264 iND
    Beispiel: Sword Art Online II Ger Sub 2014 AAC 1080p WEBRip x264 - peppermint
    Entsprechend sind also u.a. verboten: Sonderzeichen wie Klammern, Sterne, Ausrufezeichen, Unterstriche, Anführungszeichen / Erweiterungen wie "Tipp", "empfehlenswert", "only", "reup", usw. / jegliche andere Zusatzinformation oder Ergänzung, welche nicht in obiger Beschreibung zu finden ist
    Ausnahmen hiervon können in den Bereichen geregelt sein.

    Die Beiträge sollen wie folgt aufgebaut werden:
    Überschrift entspricht dem Threadtitel
    Cover
    kurze Inhaltsbeschreibung
    Format, Größe, Dauer sind gut lesbar für Downloader außerhalb des Spoilers zu vermerken
    Nfo sind immer Anzugeben und selbige immer im Spoiler in Textform.
    Sind keine Nfo vorhanden z.B. Eigenpublikationen, sind im Spoiler folgende Dateiinformationen zusätzlich anzugeben :
    Quelle
    Video (Auflösung und Bitrate)
    Ton (Sprache, Format und Bitrate der einzelnen Spuren)
    Untertitel (sofern vorhanden)
    Hosterangabe in Textform außerhalb eines Spoiler mit allen enthaltenen Hostern.
    Bei SD kann auf diese zusätzlichen Dateiinformationen verzichtet werden.

    Alle benötigten Passwörter sind, sofern vorhanden, in Textform im Angebot anzugeben.
    Spoiler im Spoiler mit Kommentaren :"Schon Bedankt?" sind unerwünscht.


    Releases

    - Sind Retail-Release verfügbar, sind alle anderen Variationen untersagt. Ausnahmen: Alle deutschen Retail-Release sind CUT, in diesem Fall sind dubbed UNCUT-Release zulässig.
    - Im Serien-Bereich gilt speziell: Wenn ein Retail vor Abschluss einer laufenden Staffel erscheint, darf diese Staffel noch zu Ende gebracht werden.62
    - Gleiche Releases sind unbedingt zusammenzufassen. Das bedeutet, es ist zwingend erforderlich, vor dem Erstellen eines Themas per Suchfunktion zu überprüfen, ob bereits ein Beitrag mit demselben Release besteht. Ist dies der Fall, ist der bereits vorhandene Beitrag zu verwenden.
    - P2P und Scene Releases dürfen nicht verändert oder gar unter einem iND Tag eingestellt werden.


    Support, Diskussionen und Suche

    - Supportanfragen sind entweder per PN oder im Bereich Talk zu stellen.
    - Diskussionen und Bewertungen sind im Talk Bereich zu führen. Fragen an die Uploader haben ausschließlich via PN zu erfolgen, und sind in den Angeboten untersagt.
    - Anfragen zu Upload-Wünschen sind nur im Bereich Suche Video erlaubt. Antworten dürfen nur auf Angebote von MyBoerse.bz verlinkt werden.


    Verbote

    - Untersagt sind mehrere Formate in einem einzigen Angebotsthread, wie beispielsweise das gleichzeitige Anbieten von DivX/XviD, 720p und 1080p in einem Thread. Pro Format, Release und Auflösung ist ein eigener Thread zu eröffnen.
    - Grundsätzlich ebenso verboten sind Dupes. Uploader haben sich an geeigneter Stelle darüber zu informieren, ob es sich bei einem Release um ein Dupe handelt.
    - Gefakte, nur teilweise lauffähige oder unvollständige Angebote sind untersagt. Dies gilt auch für eigene Publikationen, die augenscheinlich nicht selbst von z.B. einer DVD gerippt wurden. Laufende Serien, bei denen noch nicht alle Folgen verfügbar sind, dürfen erstellt und regelmäßig geupdatet werden.
    - Untersagt sind Angebote, welche nur und ausschließlich in einer anderen Sprache als deutsch oder englisch vorliegen. Ausnahmen sind VORHER mit den Moderatoren zu klären.


    Verstoß gegen die Regeln

    - Angebote oder Beiträge, die gegen die Forenregeln verstoßen, sind über den "Melden"-Button im Beitrag zu melden.
  • Bitte registriere dich zunächst um Beiträge zu verfassen und externe Links aufzurufen.


Beyond CSS

Tutorials

MyBoerse.bz Pro Member
43d933d55cff000fc956321e010c6cac.jpeg

Free Download Beyond CSS
Released 3/2024
MP4 | Video: h264, 1920x1080 | Audio: AAC, 44.1 KHz, 2 Ch
Genre: eLearning | Language: English | Duration: 186 Lessons ( 14h 36m ) | Size: 3.57 GB
Maintainable and scalable CSS doesn't have to be a challenge

There are a lot of things that, at scale, get harder and harder
Class naming
Staying organized
Dealing with the cascade and specificity issues
and more
There are a lot of different methodologies, approaches, and tools out there to help solve the problems of writing CSS at scale.
Some approaches involve 3rd party options, which can be super helpful, but often are great at making an MVP that needs a total rework when it's time to make something more custom.
Or worse yet, you end up with a strange mix of Tailwind here, Bootstrap there, some CSS-in-JS solutions over here and no real direction.
To help overcome a lot of these problems, the first thing you need is a clear direction and a system in place that you understand.
When we create our own system (which can even leverage the tools above!), we have total control from day one.
By having a system in place, you can grow it to fit your own needs and make it work for you, instead of using a "fits all" solution that a 3rd party needs to be.
And best of all, once you've got it set up you don't have to start from scratch on every single project, allowing you to start new projects in record time.
A course to help you learn how to wrangle your stylesheets, keeping them organized and scalable no matter the size of the project or how big your team is.
When we first start writing CSS, it's pretty easy.
Change a background color here, change a font there.
As you improve, you might start building out individual components or small layouts from designs you find online, and things go pretty well.
You understand the basics of flexbox, grid, and positioning and you are feeling pretty confident.
You can create layouts and get the job done.
But as projects grow in size, things become a bit of a mess.
Every aspect of a project becomes harder to manage the larger the project is. And as more team members enter the picture, the difficulties raise exponentially.
Some things are easier to manage than others, and CSS is one of those things that is very easy for it to explode into a complex, unorganized, mess. And when you're working in a team with varying degrees of comfort in writing CSS, thing can become a nightmare.
And that's why there are so many 3rd party libraries and frameworks out there, as well as a bunch of different naming conventions.
Those all exist because writing CSS that can scale is hard, and it's made harder by the ever growing list of technologies we can use to build our sites as well.
The problem
Most tutorials, blog posts, and videos about CSS cover fundamental concepts like how flexbox works, or how to make a single component in isolation. They don't talk about writing CSS at scale.
That's just the nature of short, easy to digest content.
And of course, CSS is usually covered in longer content and other courses, but often it's from extremely talented full-stack educators who don't have the strongest grasp of CSS.
That's not to mention coding bootcamps that can cost between $10,000-$20,000 and barely even do basic CSS any justice!
Knowing the basics of it is super important, but once you've got the fundamentals down, class naming can still be hard, that our stylesheets can easily become a mess as they grow, and we never want to deal with frustration of dealing with conflicting styles.
There is a better way
As CSS continues to grow as a language, things like custom properties and cascade layers are here to help us wrangle our CSS like we never could do before.
There are also other tools that have become industry standards such as Sass, PostCSS, and more that can help as well.
And in this course, I want to teach you how you can leverage modern CSS, and some of those other tools to create well-organized, and easy-to-scale projects that actually leave you and your team writing less CSS.
This is an advanced course that assumes you are comfortable writing CSS, but struggle with organization and scaling projects.
Homepage











Recommend Download Link Hight Speed | Please Say Thanks Keep Topic Live
No Password - Links are Interchangeable
 
7e400029d666aad4fedc8787b1e92b1d.jpg


Beyond CSS
Released 3/2024
MP4 | Video: h264, 1920x1080 | Audio: AAC, 44.1 KHz, 2 Ch
Genre: eLearning | Language: English​
| Duration: 186 Lessons ( 14h 36m ) | 3.57 GB[/center]

Maintainable and scalable CSS doesn't have to be a challenge

There are a lot of things that, at scale, get harder and harder

Class naming
Staying organized
Dealing with the cascade and specificity issues
and more
There are a lot of different methodologies, approaches, and tools out there to help solve the problems of writing CSS at scale.

Some approaches involve 3rd party options, which can be super helpful, but often are great at making an MVP that needs a total rework when it's time to make something more custom.

Or worse yet, you end up with a strange mix of Tailwind here, Bootstrap there, some CSS-in-JS solutions over here and no real direction.

To help overcome a lot of these problems, the first thing you need is a clear direction and a system in place that you understand.

When we create our own system (which can even leverage the tools above!), we have total control from day one.

By having a system in place, you can grow it to fit your own needs and make it work for you, instead of using a "fits all" solution that a 3rd party needs to be.

And best of all, once you've got it set up you don't have to start from scratch on every single project, allowing you to start new projects in record time.

A course to help you learn how to wrangle your stylesheets, keeping them organized and scalable no matter the size of the project or how big your team is.

When we first start writing CSS, it's pretty easy.

Change a background color here, change a font there.

As you improve, you might start building out individual components or small layouts from designs you find online, and things go pretty well.

You understand the basics of flexbox, grid, and positioning and you are feeling pretty confident.

You can create layouts and get the job done.

But as projects grow in size, things become a bit of a mess.

Every aspect of a project becomes harder to manage the larger the project is. And as more team members enter the picture, the difficulties raise exponentially.

Some things are easier to manage than others, and CSS is one of those things that is very easy for it to explode into a complex, unorganized, mess. And when you're working in a team with varying degrees of comfort in writing CSS, thing can become a nightmare.

And that's why there are so many 3rd party libraries and frameworks out there, as well as a bunch of different naming conventions.

Those all exist because writing CSS that can scale is hard, and it's made harder by the ever growing list of technologies we can use to build our sites as well.

The problem
Most tutorials, blog posts, and videos about CSS cover fundamental concepts like how flexbox works, or how to make a single component in isolation. They don't talk about writing CSS at scale.

That's just the nature of short, easy to digest content.

And of course, CSS is usually covered in longer content and other courses, but often it's from extremely talented full-stack educators who don't have the strongest grasp of CSS.

That's not to mention coding bootcamps that can cost between $10,000-$20,000 and barely even do basic CSS any justice!

Knowing the basics of it is super important, but once you've got the fundamentals down, class naming can still be hard, that our stylesheets can easily become a mess as they grow, and we never want to deal with frustration of dealing with conflicting styles.

There is a better way
As CSS continues to grow as a language, things like custom properties and cascade layers are here to help us wrangle our CSS like we never could do before.

There are also other tools that have become industry standards such as Sass, PostCSS, and more that can help as well.

And in this course, I want to teach you how you can leverage modern CSS, and some of those other tools to create well-organized, and easy-to-scale projects that actually leave you and your team writing less CSS.

This is an advanced course that assumes you are comfortable writing CSS, but struggle with organization and scaling projects.

Home:

363506399_rg.png



374887060_banner_240-32.png



361444878_fikper.png




Beyond CSS
 
Zurück
Oben Unten