Michael G

How To Build A $10,000 Website With No-Code + AI

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❇️ FREE COURSE – bit.ly/3TOZNlU

You can now build a $10,000 website within a matter of hours with no-code and AI tools. These drag-and-drop builders combined with generative AI tools make building a sitemap, wireframe and fully functional website accessible to SAAS entrepreneurs and startup founders alike. Let me blow your mind.

COURSES
Idea Generation & Prioritization: bit.ly/3S6NIr2
No-Code Fundamentals: bit.ly/3tF4Tqe
Startup Validation: bit.ly/3txasqN

ACCELERATOR PROGRAM
Hands-on support to launch your next startup with no-code tools.
Learn More: bit.ly/3YNuozG

TOOLS:
Relume AI – https://library.relume.io/?via=wearen…
Webflow – https://webflow.grsm.io/4835371
Figma – https://psxid.figma.com/gesgvfztofxm

Full Repository: bit.ly/47ipqP6

SUBSCRIBE TO THE CHANNEL
https://bit.ly/wearenocodeyt

➡️ VISIT WeAreNoCode Website:
https://www.wearenocode.com

#nocode #startups #entrepreneur #saas #AI

LN Webworks: AWS S3 Bucket File Upload In Drupal

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LN Webworks: AWS S3 Bucket File Upload In Drupal

1. Creating an AWS Bucket

  1. Log in to AWS Console: Go to the AWS Management Console and log in to your account.
  2. Navigate to S3: In the AWS Console, find and click on the “S3” service.
  3. Create a Bucket: Click the “Create bucket” button, provide a unique and meaningful name for your bucket, and choose the region where you want to create the bucket.
  4. Configure Options: Set the desired configuration options, such as versioning, logging, and tags. Click through the configuration steps, review your settings, and create the bucket.

2. Uploading a Public Image

$settings['s3fs.access_key'] = "YOUR_ACCESS_KEY";
$settings['s3fs.secret_key'] = "YOUR_SECRET_KEY";
$settings['s3fs.region'] = "us-east-1";
$settings['s3fs.upload_as_public'] = TRUE;

Reversing the Web-@nywhere Watch: browse fragments of the web on your wrist

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Smartwatches at the turn of the century were a more motley assortment than today’s, with an even wilder range of functionality. If you had a few hundred dollars or so, there were some interesting options, even back then. But if all you had was $85 (in 2024 dollars about $150), you still weren’t left out, because in 2001 you could get the Web-@nywhere (the “Worldwide Web Watch”). Load up the software on your PC and slap it in its little docking station, and you could slurp down about 93K of precious Web data to scroll on the 59×16 screen — 10 characters by 2 characters — to read any time you wanted! That is, of course, if the remote host the watch’s Windows 9x-based client accessed were still up, on which it depended for virtually anything to download and install. Well, I want 95,488 bytes of old smartwatch tiny screen Web on my wrist, darn it. We’re going to reverse-engineer this sucker and write our own system using real live modern Web data. So there! ↫ Old Vintage Computing Research Y’all know the drill by now – I’m a sucker for these kinds of stories. What a great, extremely detailed read, with code to boot.