I’m using my old desktop from 2010. There’s no such thing as a server that can “do it all”, but any computer from the last 10 years would probably be a fine place to start. The more you do, the more likely you’ll be to hit some sort of performance limit, and by that time you’ll know more about what you actually want.
In short, find old cheap/free hardware and start playing around.
One thing to understand about web design is that there can be multiple pieces, depending on what you need the site to do.
At the least, you’ll need to learn about HTML and CSS - this is the basic structure of how web pages are presented. In theory, a very simple website can just use these two.
It’s also common to integrate Javascript, for things like dynamic actions on the page that can’t be handled by the HTML/CSS (once you learn those two, you’ll have a better idea of their limitations and what JS can do for you).
All of those three (HTML/CSS/JS) are “front-end”, which means they all do things in the user’s browser. You can also add “back-end” components, which run on another computer on the internet, and often generate some of the HTML. This includes languages like PHP, Python, Ruby, and Javascript (yeah, it can be used here too, which can be confusing). Back-end components are for things like databases.
If this is all new, I recommend looking at freecodecamp.org - they have a great program that goes through each of these pieces in a logical order.
It’s almost like multiple types of food can have a brittle texture…
As opposed to the UK, where a crisp is a chip and a chip is a fry.
This is one of the rare occasions I would recommend putting “diploma withheld” on your resume.
Alberta separation movement criticized by
business groupseveryone with at least two brain cells
FTFY
NEVER HAD A DISEASE I COULDN’T SHAKE BY CRANKIN MY HOG (THE FUMES REDUCE THE PAIN)
Chaotic stupid: bread is stapled to various trees
Nobody said it would be easy
Inkscape is one of my favorite applications out there. I use it almost daily, both for my day job and hobbies. Thanks Martin!
My wife regularly has rogue “brain trains” like this. Keeps things fun :)
Looks like a tetrahedron to me.
I mean, anything can become airborne for a substantial period of time if you have a large enough trebuchet.
It’s chaotic in that it doesn’t ascribe to needing the provided mechanism for closure. It also is not as great if you need to move it around, as it can come untucked easily.
That being said, twist and tuck is definitely Chaotic Good. The bottle hack belongs on the evil row.
I feel like this alignment chart doesn’t consider how evil you could get. Leaving the bag open seems pretty tame for CE. I suggest the following:
Also worth noting: a bread box generally isn’t sealed that well, I would still recommend keeping the bread in a bag (depending on what type it is and how quickly you plan to eat it).
HELL YEAH BROTHER GOTTA TREAT EM WITH RESPECT
I’LL LET HIM SNIFF MY HAND FIRST SO HE DOESN’T FEEL THREATENED
It’s called a crisp because it’s crispy (at least to my knowledge).