what happens to you it's perfectly normal. I've been through the same things, and I am afraid there is no quick escape. it's part of the learning process. at some point as more complex/advanced concepts arise you'll start to learn less/at a smaller rate. what I would do, is reading books or try to grasp concepts without thinking much about implementation (think about design patterns, system architecture, frontend architecture etc.) start new projects where you gradually can implement something new learn the basics of git/github and start contributing to open source I think it's ok to just ask in the wild

I really liked javascript.info

I switched from Sublime text (still using it as my second editor) over to Atom, but for a little while. I did like it, but wanted to try VS code and I had a much better experience with it. I am now mostly using VS Code and I am so happy with it. I would make Sublime my primary text editor again due to its speed but missing some features that other free text editors already implemented.

great article. I think I read it somewhere else, but happy to see it here as well.

hopefully yes! it has so much potential and it's by far much better!

I think Vue has potential, because it took the best from react + angular, has reactivity by default, and it's much easier to get starting with in my opinion. Also vue has good solutions for state management, as a beginner one doesn't need to think about redux vs mobx, or other flux implementations, just goes with vuex, and routing which I think it's a mess in react world while vue provides a good library that will stay in sync with the view library. In terms of users, react is probably a clear winner in the western countries, but I think vue is more popular in china and other asian countries + laravel community, that's why I think it's bad to talk numbers. I am of course a little biased so I want to add that I hate the hype around a framework or another. There is place for every framework with different ideas/ implementations /size and performance. I hope to see mithril grow too.

I use it too. I appreciate their work and their drive. I think it's very important, especially as developers, to care about security and privacy. I also used brave (not using it anymore because of lacking developer tools?!) and currently use firefox focus on iOS (keeps me away from ads/tracking).

@hipkiss91 You're almost there. The android app can connect to some bluetooth readers that would send some strings back to my web app. These strings represent Id's for my data. In online mode, I would require data directly from the server passing this id, but in offline mode I would get data from web storage. I think how the app works Is not so relevant in my case but I hope you understand how it works :)

@hipkiss91 So, the use case is following: The user needs to manually go in offline mode. That means, download all the data it needs to (it depends from user to user) and edit it for a couple of days while offline. When there is connection again, the user will attempt to sync all this data back to the server. The app is a webapp that should run cross browser. But we also have an Android webview wrapper, that loads the same webapp. From this wrapper the user is able to connect to bluetooth and use different bluetooth readers to read data into the webapp. This will only be available when the app is loaded in a android webview. Finally, when I say older devices I mean 512MB ram. I have couple of Android devices that run Android 4.x and have only 512 MB. When I try to JSON.parse a big string the app will crash most probably because of lacking memory. (Sorry for the formatting. I don't know how to start a new line)

The last solution you suggested ("Use a backend system to process the JSON data, slice and cut it into the tiniest chunks of data possible") seems like the best option for me.