Node.js org offers a complete install package at https://nodejs.org/en/download/ . The install is a complete developer’s package that sets you up with a complete set of tools you need to develop and build Node.js apps.
An article in Computer Totaal mentioned this App. It is said to be a kind of game to learn programming bit by bit. By solving puzzles you gain points, thus rewarded for learning. The App gives you languages like HTML, CSS, SQL, Java, Python, Ruby, C++ and more. I haven’t tried it yet, but it looks like fun.
If it’s not a real production build, you probably test your React Apps in a sub folder at your hosting space. The information on this is scattered and explained way too difficult. There’s nothing to it:
Open package.json in uour App root folder
Find the parameter “homepage” or add it (image above)
Give the parameter the value of the complete path where your app will be hosted (image above)
Save the package.json file
Build the React app using npm start build
Upload the production build (folder build) to your hosting provider
And done!
And when you are building the React App using npm run build, it should confirm the subfolder:
I needed to test whether some ports were enabled or blocked. This tool/ service is great: It simply accepts any port request and tells you if it succeeded. From the PortQuiz page:
This server listens on all TCP ports, allowing you to test any outbound TCP port.
You have reached this page on port 80. Your network allows you to use this port. (Assuming that your network is not doing advanced traffic filtering.)
Network service: http Your outgoing IP: 86.93.90.146
Test a port using a command
$ telnet portquiz.net 80
Trying ...
Connected to portquiz.net.
Escape character is '^]'.
$ nc -v portquiz.net 80
Connection to portquiz.net 80 port [tcp/daytime] succeeded!
$ curl portquiz.net:80
Port 80 test successful!
Your IP: 86.93.90.146
$ wget -qO- portquiz.net:80
Port 80 test successful!
Your IP: 86.93.90.146
# For Windows PowerShell users
PS C:\> Test-NetConnection -InformationLevel detailed -ComputerName portquiz.net -Port 80
You can use the new Windows 10 clipboard tool with the combination Windows-Shift-S (Try it now). It has nice possibilities like selecting a rectangle, free shape, current window or complete screen. But I want more. For instance: a form of history than can easily be viewed and selected. I found this nice software that can even clip and paste cross platform (haven’t tested it yet) through Google cloud storage.
Enter the free 1Clipboard. You clip whatever you want using Windows-Shift-S. After that, you can see your last clip in the Windows message center. With the key combination Ctrl-Alt-V the program opens, showing you the clipboard history and allowing you to select any clip (which is put onto the clipboard when you click it), or make it a favorite. There is even a search available.
I am using Teamviewer professionally, but It’s pricey and not very well put together. We have a branded quicksupport online, so I receive an e-mail whenever someone starts this program. The e-mail contains a link to the handling system, that is online and you need to log-in to it. There I can open the request which at its turn opens Teamviewer on my desktop. Sometimes the connection will be made instantly without problems, only asking the service requester whether I’m allowed to take over. But lots of times, there are hiccups during the Process and it breaks. We have to try over again way too much times. Furthermore, when it works, I have helped and ended the session even filled the actions taken, the ticket is not closed!? Even worse: the ticket is still in the handling queue waiting to be assigned and treated. Silly software. Who programs this sh*t?
Anyway, I was looking for free software to take over the console as we have some special services computers that need to stay logged-in in the console mode, and it seems that Windows 10 has dropped support for the RDP (mstsc) console access. The program I have tried somewhat successful (1 night testing):
MSP360â„¢ Cloudberry Remote Assistance
This software has the following features:
It uses a central server, so remote support can be initiated anywhere (internet needed)
It does not need any port forwarding or firewall exclusions
It is free software
It allows remote control without user interaction, so you can take over unattended desktops
There is a rather new iOS client (that does not work at this time)
We are using our Canon MG5350 some time now. For the (very) accidental print, and for digitizing our documents. The printer works fine, even printing from our tablets without problems. But scanning of larger volumes is becoming a pain. You have to place each document carefully and the workflow using Filecenter is a labour intensive, time consuming effort.
Time to find an affordable, fast and reliable way to digitize.
Requirements
We really need an ADF: Auto Document Feeder
Small footprint on our desk
Duplex scanning (in 1 go) is bonus
Affordable
Good interfacing and drivers. At least TWAIN and ISIS. And maybe WIA.
An excellent scanner according to PCmag (review). Affordable at € 228 at Bol.com.. But the review is from 2013, so the model is ancient. The s4 model is way more expensive at € 549 at Kijkshop.
This Brother has an even smaller footprint, and is highly recommended (Bestbuy reviews). Found it at Bol.com for € 239. It ticks all the requirement boxes.
Impressive performance and sleek interface. But more expensive in Europe than in the States (€ 285 at Centralpoint), and not really a small footprint… Excellent according to a PC magazine review.