วีดีโอ

You're very welcome!

I think it can take up to 48 hours but realistically I never had a problem after an hour or so.

Honestly probably not a good idea to have something that heavy hovering above your head. But I also don't know what kind of stand would even allow it

@@codevevdue to my back injury it’s all i can think of at the moment -

@@codevevwhat keywords would this be considered to have a arm or mount be able to hold a monitor above head horizontally ? A horizontal mount ?

Maybe something like this will work: amzn.to/4d5vNrG I think what you want is the one you can mount to the wall but that also tilts down. (Not sure if this one does but it looks like it should). The keywords you can use are "computer monitor wall mount with tilt 43 inches" or something like that

Sure! Yes, unfortunately that'll be the case...

Thank you🙏🏻🌸

Anytime!

Glad it helped!

You're welcome! Glad it was helpful!

Thank you! Hopefully this helps :)

Awesome, glad it was helpful!

I've not taken it personally but I looks fine. I think it also depends on your experience and your goals. If you don't have any experience as a developer then you may want to get an AWS/Azure certification after that. For AWS-specific one check out skillbuilder.aws/ But as an entry level program I think this udacity course is fine

@@codevev Thank you for your response. I've already completed the AWS Solution Architect certification and have a basic understanding of DevOps tools. However, as a fresher, I'm finding it challenging to secure interview calls. Given this, how effective would completing a course from Udacity be in terms of improving my chances of landing a job in a Cloud or DevOps environment? This is my main concern.

I think in the last couple years it's been more difficult to get hired in general, with or without experience. If you already have the AWS solutions architect certification, then this particular udacity course may not help you that much. You're probably better off just trying to apply that knowledge on some personal projects or maybe even try freelance just to get more experience that you can put on a resume.

What I'd probably recommend also is look for the jobs you want to apply for and see what they're looking for. If you're not familiar with something, at least go read about it. You don't need to be proficient but general knowledge would definitely help

I considered taking Udacity courses and working on their projects as a way to open some doors for me. That's why I decided to enroll in Udacity's Cloud Computing program.

Sure, you can find them on codevev.com/#products. Thanks!

Why?

Awesome, glad it helped!

it should be Dev containers now I think

Glad it helped!

Glad it helped! I thought that was one of the videos nobody would watch 😀

Thanks for the update!

Thanks for the feedback

Hahaha it probably costs an arm and a leg

@@codevev only about $2000

Yeah way too much for my liking

I've been thinking about buying one but more for workout games. Does it work well for this use case though?

@@codevev Yes, I use it for work

Thanks!

Thanks, never thought to try it

Please share your list

Anytime

Anytime!

Is it a good uh or bad uh? 😂

Glad it was helpful!

Don't think I've read Make It Stick though it does sound familiar. Thanks, I'll check it out!

@@codevev There is another great book called Made to Stick. This is also worth a read, but is on another topic. "Uncommon Sense Teaching" is another great book on brain science and learning approaches. Happy reading.

I'll check it out, thanks!

Not sure if you're joking or not 😀

I honestly haven't been too consistent in using it yet. Thanks for the suggestion about the pillow for the legs though!

@@codevev Thank you for your reply. I've also created a setup that works with a 10 bucks adjustable laptopstand but writing is quite difficult. I will use it more for free time than for working.

@dasEulchen247 Yeah that's why I had to buy that little desk, so I could put the keyboard on it 😀

Not the worst approach!

Sure thing!

😂😂😂

It is! And yes, I believe you have to hold the Option key when you go to System Preferences/Display Settings (or something like that) and an option to change the screen rotation will be presented

@@codevev woah you're right that just worked! Never knew that, thanks I'll consider this now

Yeah took me some googling when I originally tried it😀

Haha sometimes it does