Hello everyone! I had the honor of being involved in various interviews, so I decided to write a new Chronicle article. You know, these special posts will summarize some of the things I did outside the website.

I participated in an interview with Ed and Tom on A Question of Code.

We cover a lot of content in this show. Why does owning a personal website bring you huge advantages? (Owning your own website puts you ahead of many people; this should be a basic requirement, but it is not!) What is job search (and operating a recruitment website) like during the COVID-19 pandemic? What does remote work mean for junior developers in the near future?

This reminds me: I have to update these interviews on my personal website.

Drew and I discussed serverless architecture on the Smashing podcast.

We are discussing serverless architecture. What does this mean, and how is it different from the way we build our websites at the moment?

You know, we have a website about serverless architecture and we have received a lot of pull requests, so it keeps up to a considerable level of updates. Over time, these contents will only become more and more interesting. This technology has become better, cheaper, and can't be ignored anymore.

Bob and Mendel invited me to the Do the Woo program.

WooCommerce also appears in Chris' online life from time to time, and recently he has discussed this more in-depth on his website CSS-Tricks. While he is not deeply involved in the WooCommerce community, he is a loyal fan and we can get useful insights and perspectives from his online experience.

In fact, we do use WooCommerce here – especially recently, with membership and posters.

Gerry and I discussed the unsatisfactory aspects of networking and technology in many ways on the People-Centered Design Podcast.

Gerry is a fascinating man who does a lot of fun work that always revolves around the most important and greatest ideas. One of his latest projects was World Wide Waste, which we also discussed with him on the ShopTalk show.

Here is my guest speech at the online conference on front-end development in South Africa:

Chris invited me to the Self-Made Web Designer podcast (hey, I think I am).

The front-end development field is constantly changing and developing, and your career is becoming increasingly difficult.

First, the number of employees in this industry has increased dramatically. Not to mention, the real meaning of being a front-end developer worth hiring for tech companies is also becoming increasingly complex.

So the question becomes, “How do you establish yourself as a front-end web developer?” and then, “How do you grow your career?”

The above is the detailed content of CSS-Tricks Chronicle XXXIX. For more information, please follow other related articles on the PHP Chinese website!