| Vulnerability | Description | Year |
|---|---|---|
| SQL Injection | Allows attackers to execute arbitrary SQL queries on your database. | N/A |
| Cross-Site Scripting (XSS) | Permits attackers to inject malicious scripts into web pages viewed by users. | N/A |
| Remote Code Execution (RCE) | Allows attackers to execute code on the server remotely, often leading to full control. | N/A |
| File Inclusion Vulnerabilities | Lets attackers include files from the server, potentially leading to code execution. | N/A |
| Command Injection | Allows execution of arbitrary system commands, potentially leading to server compromise. | N/A |
| Remote File Inclusion (RFI) | Similar to file inclusion but specifically involves remote files, often leading to code execution. | N/A |
| Denial of Service (DoS) | Attackers overwhelm a system, causing it to crash or become unavailable to users. | N/A |
| Cross-Site Request Forgery (CSRF) | Trick users into performing actions they didn’t intend, often resulting in unauthorized actions. | N/A |
| Insecure Serialization | Attackers manipulate serialized data to execute malicious code or gain unauthorized access. | N/A |
| Server-Side Request Forgery (SSRF) | Allows attackers to make requests to internal resources, potentially leading to data exposure. | N/A |
| Architecture Style | Description | Common Use Cases |
|---|---|---|
| Monolithic Architecture | Single, self-contained application with all components tightly coupled. | Small to medium-sized applications. |
| Microservices Architecture | Divides application into small, independent services that communicate via APIs. | Scalable web applications with modular development. |
| Client-Server Architecture | Separates application into client (user interface) and server (logic and data). | Web applications, email systems, remote access. |
| Service-Oriented Architecture (SOA) | Components as services that communicate via well-defined protocols. | Enterprise systems integrating diverse services. |
| Event-Driven Architecture | System responds to events, with event producers and consumers. | Real-time applications, IoT systems. |
| Layered Architecture | Divides components into logical layers (e.g., presentation, business logic, data access). | Traditional web applications, enterprise software. |
| Pipe and Filter Architecture | Data flows through a series of filters, each processing a part of the data. | Data processing, multimedia applications. |
| Repository Architecture | Centralized data store used by components, providing a consistent interface to data. | Enterprise applications, data-driven systems. |
| Peer-to-Peer Architecture | Nodes communicate directly, enabling distributed systems without central coordination. | File sharing, decentralized networks. |
| Event-Sourcing Architecture | Captures all changes to an application’s state as a sequence of events. | Financial systems, audit trails, complex workflows. |
| Domain-Driven Design (DDD) | Focuses on modeling the domain and defining core concepts and their relationships. | Complex business domains, software design clarity. |
| Big Data Architecture | Handles processing, storage, and analysis of large datasets. | Analytics platforms, large-scale data processing. |
| Cloud-Native Architecture | Optimized for cloud environments, often using containers and microservices. | Applications hosted on cloud platforms. |
| Serverless Architecture | Infrastructure managed by cloud provider, only runs code in response to events. | Event-driven applications, microservices. |
| No. | Book Title and Author | Description |
|---|---|---|
| 1 | “Clean Code: A Handbook of Agile Software Craftsmanship” by Robert C. Martin | Focuses on writing clean, maintainable, and well-structured code. |
| 2 | “Design Patterns: Elements of Reusable Object-Oriented Software” by Erich Gamma, Richard Helm, Ralph Johnson, John Vlissides | Classic book on software design patterns. |
| 3 | “Refactoring: Improving the Design of Existing Code” by Martin Fowler | Teaches techniques for improving the design and structure of existing code. |
| 4 | “PHP Objects, Patterns, and Practice” by Matt Zandstra | Covers object-oriented programming concepts and design patterns in PHP context. |
| 5 | “The Pragmatic Programmer: Your Journey to Mastery” by Andrew Hunt and David Thomas | Offers practical advice and tips for becoming a more effective programmer. |
| 6 | “Domain-Driven Design: Tackling Complexity in the Heart of Software” by Eric Evans | Discusses designing software that reflects the business domain. |
| 7 | “The Mythical Man-Month: Essays on Software Engineering” by Frederick P. Brooks Jr. | Explores challenges in managing software projects and complexities in engineering. |
| 8 | “Effective PHP: 78 Specific Ways to Write Better PHP” by Matthew Weier O’Phinney | Provides tips for writing efficient and maintainable PHP code. |
| 9 | “Modern PHP: New Features and Good Practices” by Josh Lockhart | Focuses on modern PHP features and practices, keeping developers up-to-date. |
| 10 | “PHP Architect’s Guide to PHP Design Patterns” by Jason E. Sweat | Offers insights into design patterns specifically in the context of PHP. |
| No. | Hobby | Description |
|---|---|---|
| 1 | Playing a Musical Instrument | Enhances memory, coordination, and creativity through learning and playing an instrument. |
| 2 | Reading | Stimulates critical thinking, comprehension, and vocabulary, while reducing cognitive decline risk. |
| 3 | Puzzle Solving (e.g., Crosswords, Sudoku) | Exercises problem-solving, logic, and pattern recognition skills, promoting mental agility. |
| 4 | Learning a New Language | Strengthens memory, cognitive flexibility, and delays age-related cognitive decline. |
| 5 | Chess and Strategy Games | Improves critical thinking, decision-making, and long-term planning skills. |
| 6 | Art and Creativity (e.g., Painting, Sculpting) | Enhances creativity, problem-solving, and emotional expression, engaging various brain areas. |
| 7 | Physical Exercise and Aerobic Activities | Increases blood flow to the brain, improves mood, memory, and cognitive function. |
| 8 | Meditation and Mindfulness | Promotes mental clarity, stress reduction, focus, and emotional regulation. |
| 9 | Cooking and Culinary Arts | Involves planning, multitasking, sensory perception, and spatial awareness, stimulating the brain. |
| 10 | Playing Strategy Video Games | Enhances attention, spatial reasoning, problem-solving, and memory skills. |
| No. | Supplement | Benefits | Notes |
|---|---|---|---|
| 1 | Creatine | Enhances physical performance, muscle strength, and cognitive function. | Particularly beneficial for athletes and those with high-intensity workouts. |
| 2 | Ashwagandha | Reduces stress, anxiety, and promotes relaxation and overall well-being. | Adaptogenic herb with calming effects. |
| 3 | Turmeric (Curcumin) | Anti-inflammatory, antioxidant properties; supports joint health and cognitive function. | Often used in cooking and supplements. |
| 4 | Branched-Chain Amino Acids (BCAAs) | Aids muscle recovery, promotes protein synthesis, and supports exercise performance. | Beneficial for those in fitness training. |
| 5 | Omega-3 Fatty Acids | Supports heart health, cognitive function, and reduces inflammation. | Found in fish oil or plant-based sources. |
| 6 | Magnesium | Helps with muscle relaxation, sleep quality, and stress reduction. | Commonly found in various foods. |
| 7 | Vitamin D | Supports bone health, immune function, and mood regulation. | Often obtained from sunlight exposure. |
| 8 | Probiotics | Promotes gut health, digestion, and immune system function. | Contains beneficial bacteria for the gut. |
| 9 | Rhodiola Rosea | Enhances energy, mental performance, and stress adaptation. | Adaptogenic herb with stimulating effects. |
| 10 | L-Theanine | Promotes relaxation, reduces stress and anxiety, and supports focus. | Found in tea leaves, particularly green tea. |
| Quote | Author |
|---|---|
| “There are two types of people: 1. People who do backup 2. People who will start doing backup” | Unknown |
| “Software is like entropy: It is difficult to grasp, weighs nothing, and obeys the second law of thermodynamics; i.e., it always increases.” | Norman Augustine |
| “To err is human, but to really foul things up you need a computer.” | Paul R. Ehrlich |
| “The good thing about computers is that they do what you tell them to do. The bad news is that they do what you tell them to do.” | Ted Nelson |
| “It’s not a bug, it’s a feature.” | Anonymous |
| “Measuring programming progress by lines of code is like measuring aircraft building progress by weight.” | Bill Gates |
| “The Internet is becoming the town square for the global village of tomorrow.” | Bill Gates |
| “Any sufficiently advanced technology is indistinguishable from magic.” | Arthur C. Clarke |
| “The only secure computer is one that’s unplugged, locked in a safe, and buried 20 feet under the ground in a secret location… and I’m not even too sure about that one.” | Dennis Huges |
| “The real danger is not that computers will begin to think like men, but that men will begin to think like computers.” | Sydney J. Harris |
| “It’s hardware that makes a machine fast. It’s software that makes a fast machine slow.” | Craig Bruce |
| “If debugging is the process of removing software bugs, then programming must be the process of putting them in.” | Edsger Dijkstra |
| “The best thing about a boolean is even if you are wrong, you are only off by a bit.” | Anonymous |
| “Walking on water and developing software from a specification are easy if both are frozen.” | Edward V. Berard |
| “The Internet: where men are men, women are men, and children are FBI agents.” | Anonymous |
| “In software, we rarely have meaningful requirements. Even if we do, the only measure of success that matters is whether our solution solves the customer’s shifting idea of what their problem is.” | Kent Beck |
| “Perl – The only language that looks the same before and after RSA encryption.” | Keith Bostic |
| “The three most dangerous things in the world are a programmer with a soldering iron, a hardware type with a program patch, and a user with an idea.” | The Wizardry Compiled by Rick Cook |
| “If you think your users are idiots, only idiots will use it.” | Linus Torvalds |
| “Saying that Java is nice because it works on all OSs is like saying that anal sex is nice because it works on all genders.” | Alanna |
| Term | Meaning | Influence on Daily Life |
|---|---|---|
| Kaizen | Continuous Improvement | Encourages gradual progress and positive changes in various aspects of life. |
| Shinrin-Yoku | Forest Bathing | Promotes relaxation, stress reduction, and improved well-being through immersion in nature. |
| Ikigai | A Reason for Being | Helps find purpose and balance by aligning passions, talents, values, and meaningful contributions. |
| Wabi-Sabi | Embracing Imperfection | Fosters mindfulness, contentment, and appreciation for the beauty of imperfection and impermanence. |
| Mottainai | Regret Over Waste | Encourages responsible consumption, sustainability, and a mindful approach to resource usage. |
| Omoiyari | Compassion and Empathy | Enhances relationships and interactions by showing understanding, kindness, and consideration for others. |
| Komorebi | Sunlight Filtered Through Trees | Promotes appreciation of nature’s beauty and moments of tranquility in everyday life. |
| Mono no Aware | Transient Beauty and Bittersweetness | Deepens appreciation for fleeting moments and impermanent experiences, leading to a richer emotional connection. |
| Gaman | Enduring Challenges with Dignity | Builds resilience and patience, enabling better coping with difficulties and adversity. |
| Kintsugi | Repairing with Gold Lacquer | Symbolizes embracing flaws and scars, both in objects and life experiences, as part of a beautiful journey. |
| Yutori | Sense of Balance and Moderation | Avoids overcommitment, stress, and fosters a balanced, fulfilling lifestyle with space for self-care and growth. |