aliaspor, sef, jdawg
pronounsshe | her
555written posts
offlinecurrently
chichi wo moge
tbh the only way you can learn how people did certain techniques is to look at the source code. it's the execution that matters. if you're just c/p'ing strings of code and not actively trying to remember how to write those codes, then it becomes a problem. but when you're just poking around and using ctrl z... i see no issue in it. piggybacking off of what lua said, it's about your intent that actually matters. if it weren't for people like neko, thunderstruck and others, i never would have learned how to do squat. it really irritates me that people have conveniently seemed to have forgotten how they learned to code when it comes to the new generation of people wanting to learn and they go and gatekeep things like resources, or just pretend that they did not or don't right click inspect sites to see how someone did something. it's dishonest and frankly, lame to lie about it. it discourages people who are still learning and it just makes you look like an elitist. hard agree. to add my own tidbit to the conversation, it is very difficult for me to see a logic reason for people to gatekeep or not share certain codes with each other. every reason i've seen thrown out is as weak as an overcooked spaghetti noodle between my fingertips. like the biggest one... stealing? from the coding languages i know (html, css, python) and even human language, there are not an infinite amount of ways you can go about constructing things. there are billions of people in the world and there will be inevitable overlap. even if you are the first to construct something, it is likely you will not be the last. i don't even see anything wrong in copy-pasting strings of code or remembering how to write certain code. the latter is arguably how you learn how to do those things in the first place. if i had to re-learn how to duplicate a technique or functionality code every time i wrote it, i'd ask the gods above to take me home. most code that you're looking for was already figured out. even if i did all of my code from scratch, there is likely one other person out there that did it nearly the same as me. now, stealing code to take a whole visual design or concept for your own is wrong. sometimes even with proper credit. but that's a whole 'nother conversation. regardless, shout out to the one of many creators in this community, fizzyelf, for making some of the most revolutionary jcink functionality codes i've found thus far public and free-to-use.
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