New Resource Request

[Fallenstedt]

New Resource Request

[jsonberry]

@Fallenstedt

The data model isn't set up to denote a resource as being multiple types, so the easiest thing will be to post this as either an article or a video.

Do you feel this would be better as the article or the video? which one did you get more out of?

I could post it as a video and have a link to the article in the summary, that sound like a good deal?

[Fallenstedt]

I would say article because there is more info in there. The video only covers switchMap, but article forces you watch the video before continuing.

…

On Wed, Sep 11, 2019, 7:07 PM Jason Awbrey ***@***.***> wrote: @Fallenstedt <https://github.com/Fallenstedt> The data model isn't set up to denote a resource as being multiple types, so the easiest thing will be to post this as either an article or a video. Do you feel this would be better as the article or the video? which one did you get more out of? I could post it as a video and have a link to the article in the summary, that sound like a good deal? — You are receiving this because you were mentioned. Reply to this email directly, view it on GitHub <#9?email_source=notifications&email_token=ADKTC4GKKU2ZQ4MUUS7MWB3QJGP6JA5CNFSM4IVK6BF2YY3PNVWWK3TUL52HS4DFVREXG43VMVBW63LNMVXHJKTDN5WW2ZLOORPWSZGOD6QNMNI#issuecomment-530634293>, or mute the thread <https://github.com/notifications/unsubscribe-auth/ADKTC4F3CKFT2RUP6Q7GXJ3QJGP6JANCNFSM4IVK6BFQ> .

[jsonberry]

Alright sounds good mate, and I'm going to mark this as an intermediate difficulty because I think usually when someone is at the very beginning of their working Rx knowledge flattening operators generally aren't involved yet. I still need to port those defs into learnreactive.com I think I'll do a hover tooltip thing again, and also probably add these to the issue template:

• introductory: You're brand new to this topic, you want to see what it's all about.
• beginner: You have an idea of what this is about, but you're still at the very beginning of your working knowledge.
• intermediate: You're able to adapt and apply the basic knowledge to solve new challenges, and you're ready to learn more.
• advanced: You're well beyond the basics, you've worked with this enough to have solved some difficult challenges, and you're ready for advanced concepts.

[Fallenstedt]

💯