Ever felt like your LinkedIn headline was as exciting as watching paint dry? Is the usual “Full Stack Developer at XYZ” or “Tech Lead at ABC” starting to seem a bit plain? We'd all like our LinkedIn profiles to have that special something, right?
During lockdown, I was feeling a bit low. No matter how much I fine-tuned my LinkedIn headline, my visibility in searches was about as good as finding a missing semicolon in a sea of code. That's when it struck me - why not develop an AI tool to handle the task?
A few days of sleepless nights, ceaseless coding and a questionable amount of coffee later, I'm thrilled to introduce the LinkedIn Headline Generator. This nifty AI tool works up attention-grabbing LinkedIn headlines, aiming to add that sprinkle of verve to your professional outlook.
Perhaps you'll stumble upon a headline that brings out your professional essence in a whole new light. Also, be sure to share any exciting headline exploits or improvement suggestions. I'm all coded-up ears!
Quickly generate and download open graph images for your website or blog posts, without having to design them yourself.
What is Open Graph?
Open Graph is a protocol that allows you to control how your content appears when it is shared on social media. It is a set of tags that you can add to your HTML to control how your content is shared. For example, you can add tags to your HTML to control how your content appears when it is shared on Facebook, Twitter, LinkedIn, Pinterest, and other social media sites.
Why use Open Graph Generator?
Open Graph Generator is a free tool that allows you to generate the Open Graph image for your website that you can download and instantly attach on your website.
This tool is useful if you want to generate the Open Graph image for your website without having to design it yourself. Bloggers, web developers and designers can use this tool to quickly attach an featured image [aka open graph image] to their website.
Hello friends, I am a keen blogger form India. I started blogging 13 months ago. Initially, I started my blogging journey from blogger. I used to upload health related content. It was so hard to get 1 view per day. Even though, I used to share my posts on social media, no one really clicked.
As a developer, I always dreamt of having an open source project that people actually can use and contribute to, so one day I thought why not make it happen in real?
I was initially a Python/Django developer and got to learn React and Next JS, developed 3 web apps with that knowledge, currently in production, actually functioning.
And while going on a trip to Pokhara with one of my developer friends, introduced me to the cool features of Ruby on Rails, that how one can very quickly make SPAs without any hustle, no worries for DB, form submission, authentication/authorization, web sockets and much other stuff. And that actually was true.
After coming back from the trip, I started learning Ruby. As I was from a Python background, learning the very basics of Ruby wasn't that hard.
Then, I started seeking the Rails 7 tutorials, I was surprised that most of the tutorials were pretty latest. But yeah, some tutorials were from like 2015 to 2018.
I used my googling skills to learn Rails and developed some basic web apps with Ruby on Rails, i.e. Todo App and Chat App. Yeah chat app is pretty basic for Rails because the feature called ActionCable/broadcast does the whole WebSocket stuff on its own.
## The idea bombing
After digging some more, I suddenly remembered my dream open source project, and then why not do it with Rails? I started the project, named it, and started developing it. It's Deviser Club (currently in production).
Deviser Club is my new Ruby on Rails open-source project that I've been talking about this long. It's a multi-blogging platform where you can create posts and quick tweets, like, bookmark, publish content and a few more other stuff.
It might have a medium-like look, so you can call it an open-source medium alternative.
So, yeah.
## The first pull request
The first pull request made me feel very precious because the request was from a nicely popular Rails developer, Yaroslav Shmarov.
Till now, I have got 5 pull requests, 12 stars, 2 forks and 1 watch.
## The probable pause
My SAT exams are in coming December, and I really wanna get into preparation for my exam, but this project is so addictive that I am struggling hard to get out. As most of the students here in Nepal have a dream of studying in the USA, so do I. That's why I might have to pause this project for some while. But let's see, what so on.
Ever felt like your LinkedIn headline was as exciting as watching paint dry? Is the usual “Full Stack Developer at XYZ” or “Tech Lead at ABC” starting to seem a bit plain? We'd all like our LinkedIn profiles to have that special something, right?
During lockdown, I was feeling a bit low. No matter how much I fine-tuned my LinkedIn headline, my visibility in searches was about as good as finding a missing semicolon in a sea of code. That's when it struck me - why not develop an AI tool to handle the task?
A few days of sleepless nights, ceaseless coding and a questionable amount of coffee later, I'm thrilled to introduce the LinkedIn Headline Generator. This nifty AI tool works up attention-grabbing LinkedIn headlines, aiming to add that sprinkle of verve to your professional outlook.
Go ahead, test the waters: https://webmatrices.com/linkedin-headline
Perhaps you'll stumble upon a headline that brings out your professional essence in a whole new light. Also, be sure to share any exciting headline exploits or improvement suggestions. I'm all coded-up ears!