La créativité est une drogue dont je ne peux pas vivre sans
web developer Netherlands
Disponible pour freelance

Je suis Nasr Mohamed

Développeur web

Développeur web curieux, autonome, rigoureux, j'aime les applications simples, rapides et efficaces. Un sens de l'écoute et du service renforcé par 3 ans d'expériences à travailler sur des projets variés, une expertise technique en constante progression grâce à une formation perpétuelle. Motivé par le besoin de faire toujours mieux et appuyé par de solides bases acquises lors de mon parcours, je prend plaisir à relever de nouveaux challenges.


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Mon profil en quelques mots.

Mean-stack

SEO

Gestion de projets

Sécurité

Front-end

HTML / CSS Bootstrap

JQuery RWD / UX

UI Photoshop Materialize

Back-end

PHP / MySQL NodeJS

MongoDB POO / MVC

Frameworks Linux Debian

Identité visuelle

Création de logo & identité visuelle pour le web, charte graphique et déclinaisons pour les supports numériques.

éducation

emploi

01
2009-2013

KSAR HELLAL,MONASTIR 2 MARS 1934 ÉCOLE SECONDAIRE - Baccalauréat

Baccalauréat en informatique avec une mention: Bon.

SERBIA BUSINESS - Doing Business En Serbie- Stage d'été

enseignant Java pendant 2 mois.

2015
01
02
2013-2018

ESPRIT- Diplôme d'ingénieur

Formation à l'ingénierie d'informatique diplômée spécialisée en technologie web.

KAWAMI

Création d'une plateforme de tourisme médical utilisant Angularjs, NoSql, Nodejs, Express et HTML5 / CSS3.

2017
02

Développeur Front-End aux Pays-Bas

Création de nouveaux sites Web

Création de sites Web AMP

Améliorer le classement SEO

2018
03
happy clients
61
LEADER DE DÉVELOPPEMENT SUR SITES WEB
16
PROJETS WEB
16
EXPÉRIENCES D'ENSEIGNEMENT (JAVA)
44

Compétences professionnelles sur le Web

Compétences en web design

Compétences en développement web

Base de connaissances

Compétences linguistiques

  • english
  • french

Some of my web mentors opinion

Modular design and lower development costs

  • Jan 8, 2019
  • Sam Saltis
  • 103 comments

Modular design allows developers to reuse components and modules to create a web page rathe...

read more...

Responsive design and the rise of mobile users

  • Jan 8, 2019
  • Sam Saltis
  • 8 comments

Responsive design is becoming a must-have rather than a nice-to-have. In 2015, 35% of website traffic...

read more...
web developer

Chatbots and customer support

  • Jan 8, 2019
  • Sam Saltis
  • 12 comments

57% of consumers appreciate chatbots for their instantaneity...

read more...

web developer Netherlands

Modular design and lower development costs

  • Jan 8, 2019
  • Sam Saltis
  • 103 comments

Modular design allows developers to reuse components and modules to create a web page rather than creating a web page using a restrictive template. Visually, modular design is a step up from templates. Developers can use it to create content blocks to display information is a powerful way.

However, creating a modular design web page is like building with a lego set. Each piece should interlock with one another without worrying how to rebuild the shape of the lego piece. Pattern Labs describes modular design as Russian nesting dolls.

“We should be able to put UI patterns inside each other like Russian nesting dolls. But thinking about Russian nesting dolls, every layer has its own thickness — the equivalent of padding and margin in web design. When a three-layer doll is put next to a seven-layer doll, the spacing in between is uneven. While it’s not an issue in particular with dolls, on web pages, that could lead to either uneven white space or multilevel CSS overrides.”

Of course, when each of these pieces is combined, developers build a web page that makes sense. This leads to faster and cheaper development but a similar end-goal product. In photography, modular design looks like this.

All of the different pieces can be used for different scenarios. The same can be applied to website development. It’s cheaper, faster, and more flexible. For that reason, you’re probably going to see more of it come 2019.

Security everywhere.

Mobile is becoming more and more prevalent and this can have its own downsides. Mobile is becoming a focal point of security breaches and a lot of effort will be put into making sure apps are as secure as they can be.

web developer Netherlands

Responsive design and the rise of mobile users

  • Jan 8, 2019
  • Sam Saltis
  • 8 comments

Responsive design is becoming a must-have rather than a nice-to-have. In 2015, 35% of website traffic was served to mobile devices. Then, in 2016, that number was 43%. Now, in 2017, 50.3% of website traffic happened on a phone instead of a computer or tablet. That’s an increase in mobile traffic of 7% just from 2016 to 2017.

With all of that, then, it isn’t surprising that Google is going to release its mobile-first indexing during or after 2019 arrives officially.

But what is mobile-first indexing? It’s simple. Here’s how Search Engine Watch explains it:

“Currently, Google looks at the desktop version of a site and then bases how it will rank the mobile site according to that information. Once this update rolls out, the opposite of that will happen. Google will begin looking at your mobile site and from that, will rank the desktop site.”

All of the different pieces can be used for different scenarios. The same can be applied to website development. It’s cheaper, faster, and more flexible. For that reason, you’re probably going to see more of it come 2019.

In other words, mobile websites will officially become the end-all of your rankings. So, how can developers prepare for this upcoming change? Well, many of you probably already are - if you have a mobile responsive website, you’re in the clear. In the words of a Google representative…

“If you have a responsive site or a dynamic serving site where the primary content and markup is equivalent across mobile and desktop, you shouldn’t have to change anything.”

For those of you without a mobile-responsive website, it’s time to start playing catch up.

Security everywhere.

Mobile is becoming more and more prevalent and this can have its own downsides. Mobile is becoming a focal point of security breaches and a lot of effort will be put into making sure apps are as secure as they can be.

web developer Netherlands

Chatbots and customer support

  • Jan 12, 2019
  • Sam Saltis
  • 8 comments

57% of consumers appreciate chatbots for their instantaneity. And Gartner predicts that over 85% of customer interactions will happen without a human on the business end by 2020. Similarly, according to TechEmergence, chatbots will become the number one application for consumers across all AI integrations in the next five year.

That’s a lot of hype. And already, the chatbot is finding its place among customer service professionals. Which isn’t a big surprise. Businesses can save a lot of money by employing bots instead of humans. Collectively, around $23 billion in the customer service sector.

But what about consumers? Surely, they don’t want to talk to a bot instead of a human? Well, the data might surprise you. 48% of consumers prefer to contact a company via live chat — for which chatbots are perfect — and a shocking 95% believe chatbots will be best used for customer service. Evidently, consumers are comfortable with chatbots and businesses are eager to use them.

Security everywhere.

Mobile is becoming more and more prevalent and this can have its own downsides. Mobile is becoming a focal point of security breaches and a lot of effort will be put into making sure apps are as secure as they can be.

adresse

Netherlands

email

Mohamed@web-nasr.com

SAY hello!