Introducing the Senior Web Developer Nanodegree Program with Udacity

Posted by Sarah Clark, Program Manager, Google Developer Training

What do you need to stand out from the crowd of web developers, and ultimately, land that perfect job?

We asked ourselves that same question and decided to help by introducing the Senior Web Developer Nanodegree. Built in collaboration with Udacity, this online program is designed to teach you the tools, frameworks, and techniques needed to write robust code for progressive web applications that are secure and easy to use. Spending about 10 hours a week, most students can earn this Nanodegree credential in 9-12 months at a cost of $200 per month with 50% returned upon completion.

Along the way, you will also learn how to integrate new technologies, such as Service Worker and Web Components, and work extensively with Gulp and other tools. You’ll hear from Google experts, such as Ido Green, Jake Archibald (co-author of the Service Worker spec), Luke Wroblewski (author and strategist), Paul Bakaus (Studio 5 CTO, Zynga) and Alice Boxhall (author of the Chrome accessibility developer tools).

How can you get started? There are two different ways to participate. One option is the paid Nanodegree program, which includes code-level project reviews and feedback, coaching, support from a cohort of peers, building a portfolio of work, and career support services. The second option is entirely free and includes the same instructional courses, quizzes and projects individually, which you can take at your own pace.

For more details, and to be notified when enrollment opens, check out udacity.com/googlewebdev.

Read More..

How Bitwise Operators are Used an Example Program

Well, one-by-one we’ve discussed each of the Bitwise
Operator
. Starting from Operation
on Bits and Bitwise Operators
, we moved on to Right/Left
Bit Shift Operators
then discussed Decimal
Number to Binary Conversion Program
. and at last Ones
Complement and XOR Operators
. After having so much theoretical it’s
time now for a nice Example Program, which is the topic of today’s post.
The code here is basically to show how these bitwise operator are used rather
than what they are used for.



// Example Program to demonstrate how
// Ones Complement (~) and XOR (^)
// Opeartors are used.
#include<stdio.h>

// prototype
void showbits(short int);

// defined
void showbits(short int dec_num)
{
short int loop, bit, and_mask;

for(loop=15; loop>=0; loop--)
{
and_mask=1<<loop;
bit=dec_num&and_mask;


if(bit==0) printf("0");
else printf("1");
}
}

void main()
{
// declare three short ints
// for storing user inputs
// and results
short int a,b,res;
int ch;

while(ch!=7)
{
// show main menu
printf(" Main Menu
"
);
printf(" ---------
"
);
printf("1. Perform Left Bit Shift Operation
"
);
printf("2. Perform Right Bit Shift Operation
"
);
printf("3. Perform AND Operation
"
);
printf("4. Perform OR Operation
"
);
printf("5. Perform Ones Complement Operation
"
);
printf("6. Perform XOR Operation
"
);
printf("7. Quit
"
);
scanf("%d",&ch);

switch(ch)
{
case 1:
// take input
printf("

Enter a decimal number: "
);
scanf("%d",&a);
printf("
Enter number of places to shift bit: "
);
scanf("%d",&b);


printf("

Entered Number: "
);
showbits(a);
printf(" (decimal %d)",a);

// perform left bit shift
// operation
res=a<<b;

// show the formatted output
printf("
Left Shifted : "
);
showbits(res);
printf(" (decimal %d)

"
,res);

break;

case 2:
// take input
printf("

Enter a decimal number: "
);
scanf("%d",&a);
printf("
Enter number of places to shift bit: "
);
scanf("%d",&b);


printf("

Entered Number: "
);
showbits(a);
printf(" (decimal %d)",a);

// perform right bit shift
// operation
res=a>>b;

// show the formatted output
printf("
Right Shifted : "
);
showbits(res);
printf(" (decimal %d)

"
,res);

break;

case 3:
printf("

Enter two decimal number: "
);
scanf("%d",&a);
scanf("%d",&b);

printf("

Entered Number 1: "
);
showbits(a);
printf(" (decimal %d)",a);
printf("
Entered Number 2: "
);
showbits(b);
printf(" (decimal %d)",b);

// perform AND operation on two
// variables a and b
res=a&b;

printf("
ANDed : "
);
showbits(res);
printf(" (decimal %d)

"
,res);

break;

case 4:
printf("

Enter two decimal number: "
);
scanf("%d",&a);
scanf("%d",&b);

printf("

Entered Number 1: "
);
showbits(a);
printf(" (decimal %d)",a);
printf("
Entered Number 2: "
);
showbits(b);
printf(" (decimal %d)",b);

// perform OR operation on two
// variables a and b
res=a|b;

printf("
ORed : "
);
showbits(res);
printf(" (decimal %d)

"
,res);

break;

case 5:
// take input
printf("

Enter a decimal number: "
);
scanf("%d",&a);

printf("

Entered Number: "
);
showbits(a);
printf(" (decimal %d)",a);

// perform ones complement
// operation
res=~a;

// show the formatted output
printf("
~ed : "
);
showbits(res);
printf(" (decimal %d)

"
,res);

break;

case 6:
printf("

Enter two decimal number: "
);
scanf("%d",&a);
scanf("%d",&b);

printf("

Entered Number 1: "
);
showbits(a);
printf(" (decimal %d)",a);
printf("
Entered Number 2: "
);
showbits(b);
printf(" (decimal %d)",b);

// perform XOR operation on two
// variables a and b
res=a^b;

printf("
XORed : "
);
showbits(res);
printf(" (decimal %d)

"
,res);

break;

}
}
}


Test Run:


   Main Menu
---------
1. Perform Left Bit Shift Operation
2. Perform Right Bit Shift Operation
3. Perform AND Operation
4. Perform OR Operation
5. Perform Ones Complement Operation
6. Perform XOR Operation
7. Quit
1


Enter a decimal number: 3476
Enter number of places to shift bit: 3


Entered Number: 0000110110010100 (decimal 3476)
Left Shifted : 0110110010100000 (decimal 27808)

   Main Menu
---------
1. Perform Left Bit Shift Operation
2. Perform Right Bit Shift Operation
3. Perform AND Operation
4. Perform OR Operation
5. Perform Ones Complement Operation
6. Perform XOR Operation
7. Quit
2


Enter a decimal number: 543
Enter number of places to shift bit: 5


Entered Number: 0000001000011111 (decimal 543)
Right Shifted : 0000000000010000 (decimal 16)

   Main Menu
---------
1. Perform Left Bit Shift Operation
2. Perform Right Bit Shift Operation
3. Perform AND Operation
4. Perform OR Operation
5. Perform Ones Complement Operation
6. Perform XOR Operation
7. Quit
7
Press any key to continue...

Related Articles:


Read More..

Blog Archive

Powered by Blogger.