_oop-constructors-types-of-constructors-you-need-to-know-basics-to-mastery-preview-1.jpg "OOP Constructors - Types of Constructors You Need to Know (Basics to Mastery) from i constructors Video Screenshot Preview 1")
Gallery_oop-constructors-types-of-constructors-you-need-to-know-basics-to-mastery-preview-3.jpg "OOP Constructors - Types of Constructors You Need to Know (Basics to Mastery) from i constructors Video Screenshot Preview 3")
Gallery_oop-constructors-types-of-constructors-you-need-to-know-basics-to-mastery-preview-hqdefault.jpg "OOP Constructors - Types of Constructors You Need to Know (Basics to Mastery) from i constructors Video Screenshot Preview hqdefault")
GalleryPlay Video:
(Note: The default playback of the video is HD VERSION. If your browser is buffering the video slowly, please play the REGULAR MP4 VERSION or Open The Video below for better experience. Thank you!)
Jump To Video Parts
⏲ Duration: 28 minutes 41 seconds
👁 View: 22K times
Play Audio:👁 View: 22K times
Description:
CodeBeauty
CodeBeauty
Share with your friends:
Whatsapp | Viber | Telegram | Line | SMS
Email | Twitter | Reddit | Tumblr | Pinterest
Related Videos
_amazing-construction-tools-and-ingenious-machines.webp "WOW Tech")
_.webp "Смех да и только")
_pat-sajak-bids-farewell-to-wheel-of-fortune.webp "Pat Sajak Bids Farewell , to ‘Wheel of Fortune’.<br/>Sajak, who has hosted the popular <br/>game show for over 40 years, will say <br/>goodbye to 'Wheel of Fortune' on June 7.<br/>A preview of his final show <br/>and last words as host has been released.<br/>I have a few thanks and <br/>acknowledgements before I go. <br/>And I want to start with all of <br/>you watching out there. , Pat Sajak, via farewell message.<br/>It’s been an incredible privilege <br/>to be invited into millions of <br/>homes, night after night, year <br/>after year, decade after decade. , Pat Sajak, via farewell message.<br/>Sajak went on to say that he \")
_124124.webp "Addis Minch // አዲስ ምንጭ")
_92.webp "Credit: SWNS / Kimberly Di Benedetto<br/><br/>A woman who began losing her hair aged 19 launched a wig company to give people their confidence back.<br/><br/>Kimberly Di Benedetto, 34, began noticing her hair thinning in her teens and was diagnosed with female pattern hair loss.<br/><br/>Her confidence plummeted and she tried everything to get her hair to grow back - including laser therapy, vitamins, scalp injections and creams.<br/><br/>When none worked she looked into hair pieces and toppers and says they changed her life.<br/><br/>After connecting with others experiencing hair loss, Kimberly launched Lusta Hair - a brand selling realistic, natural human hair wigs and hair pieces.")
_excavator-tractor-fire-trucks-amp-police-cars-for-kids.webp "Kidibli (Kinder Spielzeug Kanal)")
_chasing-brightline-trains-from-the-air-cocoa-to-jupiter-fl-june-2024.webp "The Roaming Railfan")
⏲ 19 minutes 32 seconds 👁 661
_meet-the-makers-the-japanese-born-potter-making-yorkshirefolk-cherish-their-crockery.webp "There was a time not so long ago when tableware was displayed as the prized possession of households across Britain; fine china used only on special occasions and promised one day to younger relatives proudly adorned dining room cabinets. <br/>More recently, many of those inherited collections have found<br/>themselves forgotten or retired. In the twenty-first century, screen time and throw away culture has eroded the ritual of sitting around a table together at meal times. <br/>In many homes people opt for teas-on-knees while ready-meal packaging and mass-produced supermarket-bought plates have taken the place of the previously treasured dishes.<br/>It's a lack of connection to our tableware that Japanese born potter<br/>Makiko Hastings noticed when she first moved to the UK. <br/>Working from her studio in Knaresborough, she hopes her lovingly<br/>crafted wheel-thrown pieces will encourage a new way of using and<br/>cherishing our crockery.<br/>“One way of looking at pottery is that some people might want to have a collection and treat it like art to look-at, but I want my pottery to be used in daily life,” she explained. <br/>“That’s because the food culture in Japan is quite deep. Table gathering was an important part of my childhood.”<br/>“Over here everything was on the one plate and then quite casually it was just eat and done with - or otherwise people have set tableware and everything is just pristine, and for me that’s kind-of too polite or too posh. It’s not really living life.<br/>“I want my work to be part of daily life so people feel comfortable with it and cherish it.”<br/>Makiko embraces the slow process of pottery. <br/>New collections are never rushed to meet commercial demands - “ideas just come when you’re not trying to think. It just comes when you’re on a bus or walking and then eventually I’ll formulate how I want it.”")
_amazing-construction-tools-and-ingenious-machines.jpg)
_.jpg)
_pat-sajak-bids-farewell-to-wheel-of-fortune.jpg)
_124124.jpg)
_92.jpg)
_excavator-tractor-fire-trucks-amp-police-cars-for-kids.jpg)
_chasing-brightline-trains-from-the-air-cocoa-to-jupiter-fl-june-2024.jpg)
_meet-the-makers-the-japanese-born-potter-making-yorkshirefolk-cherish-their-crockery.jpg)
![[+]](/images/menu.gif){kind=small}