I have crated a contact form backend that can be hosted on Heroku. Express Mail Endpoint

I prefer the use of D3.js with React refs.

Maybe mod3 = number modulo 3 mod5 = number modulo 5 if mod3: print Fizz if mod5: print Buzz if !mod3 and !mod5: print number print newline

My personal preference, if that matters, is using an Editor like Atom with a vim plugin. That way, I have the vim experience like I am used to and a bit of an IDE.

Subversion is file-based while Git is object-based which is superior IMO. Also, Git is decentralized although most users use a central repository host like GitHub, GitLab or BitBucket. But it can still be used decentral. Git is far superior then SVN when it comes to branching and merging since it is object-based and not file-based. I haven't made use of that functionality in SVN extensively, probably for a good reason. Also, Git has a staging and a commit area. Meaning you can make changes offline, commit them and when you are online, you can push them to a server. SVN requires a network connection to make a simple commit. That doesn't allow you to work offline effectively because you cannot place commits appropriately.

Why must they know of __proto__ ? I;ve never used it and never seen in actual code that I came in contact with.

I see you have reserved the domain ship-ready.com . Don't you think robingruenke.com would be better? Now it's free I recommend you get it ASAP! No need for fancy names. Once you own your name you can adapt the site to your current career. The other commenters have already given excellent feedback about the content. Concerning the design, it's fine if you put a picture on the left fixed column but it looks a bit plain.

There are a few browsers using the Blink engine like Vivaldi and Brave. I have tried them and I stick to Chrome or Chromium.

Totally awesome! Especially the snippets that offer functionality that is nice to have if it was already available out-of-the-box like the color listing.

As someone who is developing scripts that are injected into customer sites and making AJAX request to our servers, a.k.a. cross-origin requests, I can say that it's very frustrating. I myself have an ad-blocker installed and know that none of the scripts work if the end-user has one installed. One possible solution around this problem would be to set up an endpoint at the customer's site that simply forwards the requests to the other domain. This way, no cross-origin requests have to be made. We have never tried this and I don't know to which extent this might work.