The Ironhack Blog

Organising data is essential when it comes to data analysis, and this process is called data manipulation. It is a crucial step in data analytics. Whether you need to represent information using a graph, combine multiple datasets, create a pivot table or change an Excel file to a CSV file, Pandas is the best Python library for the task. The Pandas library was written specifically for the Python programming languages, and aside from creating graphs, it lets you arrange data and perform other functions. These include merging data sets, reading records, grouping data and organising information in a way that best supports the analysis required. It is a straightforward, accessible and versatile library that is suitable for new and experienced developers alike.

If Figma needed a cheering squad, we would totally sign up for it. We love Figma, really we do, and we are pretty sure you will too! Sharing Figma with you kind of feels like when you've watched a complete series and tell your friends about it, and they have never heard of it before, and you are excited for them to go through the experience but also kind of jealous (only a little) that they get to relive it from scratch. So yeah, we really are excited for you. It's going to change the way you build, prototype, share, collaborate and more. 

Even though with every project, the context of each company and the demands of the clients differ from each other, the truth is that almost every time we talk about data analysis, the same programming language comes up: Python.

If there ever was a person who embodied lifelong learning and the love of language, it would be Ike Okonkwo. This highly educated student of the world is fluent in reading and writing English, Portuguese, and Spanish. He would seem to be a natural fit for a career in the arts, but that's just one part of his expansive skill set.  Perhaps more impressively, Ike has developed and integrated a wider array of interests and abilities to build his dream company, finding some pivotal help along the way.

Ever nodded your head to say you understand something, but secretly you didn't? And then you're like, OMG, why did I do that? And the next thing you know, you are being asked a question about that thing that you said you knew about or worse, you've been assigned a task to do that thing you said you knew about. Nightmare! Well, lucky for you, if you continue reading, you won't have that problem when it comes to CSS, HTML and Javascript. But maybe you still will in other aspects of your life, like trying to impress someone on a date. You: "oh yeah, I love that band" - *googles band in the bathroom* (by the way, you should really stop doing that), but hey, one thing at a time, we're only human ;). 

In an industry such as technology, in which everything evolves at a frantic pace, the roles and profiles that companies demand must quickly adapt to new circumstances. For this very reason, the roles once differentiated between the front-end developer and the back-end developer have merged over time. Developers have had to acquire new skills and abilities, creating what we now know as the full-stack Developer.