codecademy.com · Resources

Resources listings from codecademy.com on TechiSeek. 137 public listings.

• Git | Pull (codecademy.com)
  Retrieves and integrates changes from another repository or local branch (often from either a machine or hosting service like GitHub).
• Git | Move (codecademy.com)
  A command for moving or renaming files within a Git repository.
• Git | Merge (codecademy.com)
  Allows a user to apply all changes from one branch to another without losing commit history.
• Git | Log (codecademy.com)
  The git log command is used to track the commit history of a project repository.
• Git | Init (codecademy.com)
  Initializing a Git repository when beginning a new project is the first step to take in order to track changes.
• Git | HEAD (codecademy.com)
  In Git, HEAD refers to the current commit or the latest snapshot of the working directory.
• Git | Fetch (codecademy.com)
  Retrieves changes (commits, files, etc.) from another repository or local branch, but does not integrate them.
• Git | Diff (codecademy.com)
  The diff command displays changes in different elements of a working environment: files, directories, commits, branches, etc.
• Git | Fork (codecademy.com)
  A duplicate of a repository that resides within the independent directories of a contributor.
• Git | Config (codecademy.com)
  Git configuration is a fundamental aspect of using Git, allowing users to customize various settings and preferences on both a global and r…
• Git | Commit (codecademy.com)
  Commits are used as snapshots of a given branch in a repository. They serve as the growth history of all the branches in a Git repository.
• Git | Cherry Pick (codecademy.com)
  The cherry-pick command is used to select and put individual commits from one branch to another.
• Git | Checkout (codecademy.com)
  The git checkout command switches, creates and restores branches in the working directory to a specific state.
• Git | Clone (codecademy.com)
  Cloning means copying an existing remote repository to the current local directory.
• Git | Branch (codecademy.com)
  A branch is an independent version of the main codebase.
• Git | .gitignore (codecademy.com)
  Tells Git which files and directories to ignore when committing changes to a repository.
• Git | Amend (codecademy.com)
  Modifies the most recent Git commit without creating a new one.
• General | XML | XPath (codecademy.com)
  XPath is a language used to query different parts of an XML document.
• Git | add (codecademy.com)
  Stages changes from the working directory to the staging area for the next commit
• General | XML (codecademy.com)
  XML (Extensible Markup Language) is used to define the content and structure of data in a document.
• General | WSDL (codecademy.com)
  WSDL (Web Services Description Language) is a specification for an XML document that describes a web service.
• General | Whitespace (codecademy.com)
  Whitespace uses horizontal and vertical space characters or blank lines to format code and improve readability.
• General | WebRTC (codecademy.com)
  Web real-time communication (WebRTC) is a free and open-source collection of APIs that allow peer-to-peer connections between two or more b…
• General | URN (codecademy.com)
  Refers to resources without disclosing any location or proof of existence.
• General | User Interface Design (codecademy.com)
  User interface design is the art and science of maximizing the usability of a digital product or service.
• General | Virtual Machines (codecademy.com)
  Virtual machines are software resources that can perform the same tasks as physical computers.
• General | Virtual Reality (codecademy.com)
  Virtual Reality (VR) is the computer-generated simulation of a three-dimensional image or environment that can be interacted with in a seem…
• General | UUID (codecademy.com)
  UUID is a universally unique identifier. It can be generated on any computer without the use of a centralized authority.
• General | Unix (codecademy.com)
  Unix is a family of operating systems that are all derived from the original AT&T Unix developed at Bell Labs in 1969.
• General | URL (codecademy.com)
  Uniform Resource Locators (URLs) refer to where a resource can be found.
• General | Terminal (codecademy.com)
  A terminal is a command-line interface (CLI) that allows users to interact with a computer’s operating system by executing text-based comma…
• General | Unicode (codecademy.com)
  Unicode is a text-processing standard that assigns a unique number to each character across most human languages and writing systems.
• General | Tokenization (codecademy.com)
  Tokenization is the process of breaking down text into smaller units called tokens, which are used in natural language processing and text…
• General | URI (codecademy.com)
  A URI is a string that returns data used by web technologies such as APIs.
• General | Unit Testing (codecademy.com)
  Unit testing involves testing parts of code to verify its behavior.
• General | SVG (codecademy.com)
  Scalable Vector Graphics (SVG) is a XML-based file format for describing two-dimensional vector images. SVGs description of vector graphics…
• General | Tech Stack (codecademy.com)
  A tech stack refers to a set of software that work together to build digital products or solutions such as websites or mobile applications.
• General | Subroutine (codecademy.com)
  A subroutine is a set of computer instructions written to perform specific tasks.
• General | SSL (codecademy.com)
  SSL stands for Secure Socket Layer, and is a cryptographic protocol for securing computer networks.
• General | Static Site Generators (codecademy.com)
  A static site generator (SSG) is a tool used to render webpages on a server at build time, prior to when a client makes a request.
• General | Statistics (codecademy.com)
  Statistics is the science that is concerned with methods for collecting, organizing, analyzing, and interpreting data.
• General | Software Testing (codecademy.com)
  Software testing refers to the process of verifying and evaluating the function of a software application or product.
• General | Software Development Life Cycle | V Model (codecademy.com)
  Focused on the validation and verification of the product.
• General | Software Engineering (codecademy.com)
  Software engineering is a field of study that involves using engineering principles to design, build, test, and maintain software systems.
• General | Software Development Life Cycle | Waterfall Model (codecademy.com)
  Creates a minimum viable product through phases that are completed in a specific order.
• General | Software Development Life Cycle | Spiral Model (codecademy.com)
  Combines the Waterfall model with iterative development.
• General | Software Development Life Cycle | Iterative Model (codecademy.com)
  An approach to software development that emphasizes the importance of incremental progress and continuous feedback in the software developm…
• General | Software Development Life Cycle | Prototype Model (codecademy.com)
  The Prototype model involves creating a simplified model of the product to test its concept and functionality.
• General | Software Development Life Cycle | Rapid Application Development (RAD) (codecademy.com)
  Rapid Application Development (RAD) is a software development methodology that emphasizes quick prototyping and iterative development to me…
• General | Software Development Life Cycle | Big Bang Model (codecademy.com)
  A software development model without specific processes.