Q: Two of the most important building blocks in web development are HTML and CSS. HTML allows you to add content to your website and CSS allows you to style that content. Before you take on more complex languages, make sure that you're an expert at CSS and HTML. You don't need to be an expert at back-end server administration but you must know how to do basic server management. Learn how to manage and edit users, do basic shell scripting, and how to connect to remote servers. You should also be familiar with how to use server management software like Apache and Nginx. The best way to start developing your skills is to put them into practice actively by creating software or websites. Start off by creating a simple website using HTML then deploy it to a hosting provider. Once it's live, you can style it, implement your back-end software into the HTML, and connect the site to a database that stores all of your content. Building a site will allow you to practice a variety of different skills. Visit programming blogs, watch programming vlogs, participate in workshops, and talk to other programmers to stay on the cutting edge of technology. As a full stack developer, your skill set is constantly evolving and changing. To stay competitive, you'll need to know about the new programming technology and methods that are coming out.
A: Become an expert at HTML and CSS. Learn how to administrate and use servers. Build a website. Stay up to date with the latest technology.

Q: Understanding the reasons that contribute to your feeling left out may help you develop goals in order to reduce these negative thoughts and feelings. Analyze the factors that might contribute to your being left out.   Some individuals who have mental health diagnoses may be more sensitive to and unfortunately more likely to experience social rejection. Ask yourself if a mental health concern might contribute your feelings of being left-out. Those with medical conditions may also be more likely to be social rejected due to social stigma and the belief that some medical issues such as obesity and type II Diabetes are preventable. Is it possible that a medical issue is a factor? Research suggest that people may be more sensitive and angry when socially rejected by members of different races or ethnic backgrounds. Identify if you are reacting to a social rejection more strongly because the other person is a different race than you. Gender and age may also play a role in the perception of being left out; for example, females, especially adolescent females, may be more sensitive to social rejection. People who are more socially anxious may also be particularly fearful about people thinking negatively about them or excluding them. Does your anxiety about social situations contribute to your being left out? There are two types of social rejection, the first type is covert, such as when a friend does not invite you to a party. The second type is when you are explicitly rejected, such as that same friend telling you that you are not invited to the party. Think about the reasons for your feeling of being left out. For example, perhaps you feel left out because your group of friends went out together and they didn’t invite you. Think about other ways of looking at the situation; is it possible that your friend wanted to invite you but forgot? Make sure you know the facts before you conclude that you are being left out on purpose. Understanding how being left out and feeling rejected affects you both mentally and physically may serve as additional motivation for positive change. Individuals who are socially rejected (other people not wanting to work with them or be around them) have higher cortisol levels, indicating higher feelings of stress. Another consequence of feeling left out is that social stress can make you more susceptible to diseases associated with inflammation; stress related to social rejection can cause inflammation. Being left out can also lead to depressed mood and possibly aggressive behaviors toward others. People who are rejected tend to spend money more freely. Ask yourself, “What are the bad things that happen when I am left out?” Do you feel depressed, stressed, or have aggressive behaviors?
A: Identify the possible causes of your exclusion. Think about the rejection you are experiencing. Identify the negative effects of feeling left out.

Q: Expect viburnum snowball bushes to blossom in May. Heavy pruning should only be done at this time since you can easily destroy next year’s flowers by removing old wood. Deadheading, or cutting off the flowers, won’t harm viburnum. However, doing it isn’t necessary and prevents the plant from growing berries. The oldest branches are the thickest, woodiest ones. They may produce side shoots or have flaky bark that make them easier to recognize. Using a clean, sharp pair of shears, cut as close to the soil as you can to completely remove the shoots.  At most, remove no more than ⅓ of the shoots. Usually, this means removing 1 to 3 shoots at a time. Leave behind the thinner, fresher shoots coming up from the plant’s base. These will rejuvenate your viburnum. Although the snowball flowers bloom on old wood in viburnum plants, the oldest shoots produce weak flowers and are safe to remove. Viburnum often grows well when it is left alone, so you may not need to do routine trimming. If your bush gets too large or begins extending out of its spot in your yard, use clippers to reduce its size. Cut the branches as needed.  Remember to only perform hard trimming in spring, after the bloom, to avoid damaging the bush’s buds the next year. You can trim the branches this way to maintain the snowball bush’s rounded shape or sculpt it into a hedge. Viburnum snowball bushes grow relatively quickly, so they can become too tall or crowded. If your bush needs serious work, use shears to trim the shoots and branches back. You can also cut out the larger, older shoots to thin the plant.  The best time to do this is around May, after the flowers bloom, although it can be done anytime as needed. After trimming back the plant, you may want to wait and watch it grow back. Then you can see where you need to thin out the branches. By maintaining the bush regularly, you likely won’t need to do this. Examine your snowball bush throughout the year to look for broken or rotting branches. With a sharp pair of shears, cut out the damaged parts. If possible, cut above the nodes, which are where new leaves and branches grow off of the old branches. This routine trimming should be done year-round to keep your snowball bush healthy and thriving.
A:
Prune the bush after the flowers bloom in spring. Cut the oldest shoots near the ground. Trim the sides of the plant into shape if needed. Reduce the bush’s height by ⅓ if it becomes overgrown. Trim damaged branches down to the new growth throughout the year.