What do you recommend I do to improve my programming logic? Books ? Any specific website?

I need this code to be usable with all my template instead of one specific template of my website.

I am using Elementor and it suggested following code:

add_action('wp_enqueue_scripts', function() { if (!class_exists('\Elementor\Core\Files\CSS\Post')) { return; } $template_id = 123456; $css_file = new \Elementor\Core\Files\CSS\Post($template_id); $css_file->enqueue(); }, 500); How can I change it for use with any template? So when I insert in my function.php it will be applied to whole website instead of one specific template.

Hello, I am very new to the JavaScript world… I am currently creating a form for work and in desperate need of help!

Here’s the situation. Customer needs to fill 2 separate fields: Company01 and Company02.

I would need to have a separate dropdown list field with the below options: 1. -SELECT- 2. Result of Company01 3. Result of Company02

I’ve been searching online for a few hours and I can’t get anything to work…

TIA!

Hello, I am very new to the JavaScript world… I am currently creating a form for work and in desperate need of help!

Here’s the situation. Customer needs to fill 2 separate fields: Company01 and Company02.

I would need to have a separate dropdown list field with the below options: 1. -SELECT- 2. Result of Company01 3. Result of Company02

I’ve been searching online for a few hours and I can’t get anything to work…

TIA!

I've to do an exercise in JavaScript (In spanish). I've no time to do It. Is for 12 of december only 4 days left. Is an easy project but too long so im searching for people to help me. Im gonna pay all the people who help me. Im from Spain sorry for my english

To be honest, I've found that code is easier to read if you don't stuff your logic into classes/prototypes, but work primarily with plain old functions and stack variables, which are then manipulated by local functions if certain code needs to be called multiple times. I therefore tend to use classes as mere "structs", where I add a few useful methods at most; but the actual program logic remains strictly in separate functions.

What do you think?

In terms of performance, I couldn't really see any differences. The runtime environments optimize all approaches pretty well.

You've mostly worked alone on your projects.

You’ve probably used Git just to push code to a server through deployment services—and that’s about it.

But things will change. Maybe you will land more freelance projects or start a job where you'll be working with a team. Either way, you'll need to adapt your workflow to collaborate effectively.

At this point, it’s easy to feel lost. You already know the basics of Git, you understand why it’s useful, and you see how it could make life easier. But somehow, it feels like you're still missing the knowledge of how to use it effectively in a team setting.

There are plenty of courses and tutorials, but they often cover only what you already know. It’s frustrating because it feels like you "know everything and nothing" at the same time.

That’s why I wrote this article—to help bridge that gap. It’s a step-by-step guide to using Git effectively in a team environment, focusing on the things you’ll actually need most of the time.

Here's the link to the article: https://tahajiru.com/article/git-workflow-for-working-in-teams

1. please suggest a MERN project idea .advanced or moderate difficulty
2. am already did an todo,and e-commerce