Computer Science- Unaided

                                                        Full stack Developer   Full-stack Web Developer A full-stack web developer is a person who can develop both  client  and  server  software. In addition to mastering HTML and CSS, he/she also knows how to: Program a  browser  (e.g. using JavaScript, jQuery, Angular, or Vue) Program a  server  (e.g. using PHP, ASP, Python, or Node) Program a  database  (e.g. using SQL, SQLite, or MongoDB) Client Software (Front-end) HTML CSS Bootstrap W3.CSS JavaScript ES5 HTML DOM JSON XML jQuery Angular React Backbone.js Ember.js Redux Storybook GraphQL Meteor.js Grunt Gulp Server Software (Back-end) PHP ASP C++ C# Java Python Node.js Express.js Ruby REST Go SQL MongoDB Sass Less Firebase.com Parse.com PaaS (Azure and Heroku) Popular Stacks LAMP stack: Java...

                                                            Animation and VFX Animation is the process of manipulating still images to appear as moving images – today, mostly with computer-generated imagery.  3D animation, or Computer-Generated Imagery (CGI), refers to the creation of 3D models . This process is done frame-by-frame by creating models, rigging them, and animating them.   In comparison, 2D animation uses vectors, which are pathways with start and end points connected by lines.  3D animation is used in various industries, from commercials to social media, movies, and gaming.  What is VFX? Visual effects or  VFX refers to creating computer-generated visual effects.  The imagery is manipulated after a scene has been shot in the post-production stage.  Just like with 3D animation, the diff...

  ARCHITECTURE OF OBJECT ORIENTED DATABASE   An object-oriented database stores data as objects, similar to how certain programming languages manage data. Instead of tables with rows and columns like traditional databases, object databases use complex data structures to represent data. How object-oriented databases differ from relational databases When comparing Relational Databases and Object-Oriented Databases (OODBs), a couple of key differences stand out: 1. structure and 2. flexibility. 1. Structure Relational databases: These databases use a structured format with tables, rows, and columns. Each table represents a different entity (like customers or products), and the rows in these tables are individual records. Columns represent the attributes of these records. Object-oriented databases: In contrast, OODBs store data as objects. An object can encapsulate complex data structures and their associated actions. 2. Flexibility ...