bceagle

5 ms·

1.
by bceagle 9y ago
Really proud of the Angular community and the hard work of the organizers to make this happen.
2.
Hello, Xervo and Hello, Tangible(blog.modulus.io)
1 points by bceagle 10y ago|0 comments
3.
Angular Usage Trends Survey(angular.io)
3 points by bceagle 11y ago|0 comments
4.
by bceagle 11y ago
Isn't Jasmine used more often than Mocha/Chai on open source? Perhaps just for the front end projects?
5.
by bceagle 11y ago
The async pipe to do asynchronous binding is pretty sweet. I think (if I remember correctly) they tried to do something like this by default in Angular 1 (i.e. wait until promises resolve and then display the result), but then they took it
6.
by bceagle 11y ago
Yes. Updated now. It should have read "6. Server Rendering"
7.
by bceagle 11y ago
There is a big, big difference between Angular and the other frameworks you mentioned. Angular is part of a larger ecosystem (i.e. JavaScript) that is going through massive changes on its own (i.e. ES6 and all the other new JavaScript goodn
8.
by bceagle 11y ago
Hopefully we didn't come off as too harsh. We were more poking harmless fun than trying to criticize. The Googlers I know that use Dart love it and swear by it.
9.
by bceagle 11y ago
Fixed now. I am not a fan of blogger.
10.
by bceagle 11y ago
Did you see the blog post from last week on Angular's efforts to help developers transition from 1 to 2? http://angularjs.blogspot.com/2015/08/angular-1-and-angular-... As for little/no benefits, that is
11.
by bceagle 11y ago
Do'ah. Valid criticism. We generated the pie charts from Google Forms (where we had the survey), but we didn't like they way they displayed the results (they were out of order). We should have added the color legend to our sorted
12.
by bceagle 11y ago
Shoot, yeah, you are right. I am one of the authors. I just updated this, but it looks like the page is cached so will take a couple minutes for it to correctly show 196.
13.
Angular 2 Survey Results(angularjs.blogspot.com)
149 points by bceagle 11y ago|74 comments
14.
by bceagle 11y ago
I think it is hard to appreciate DDoS until you are the target. About 7 years ago, my business partner made fun of a hacker who was trying to blackmail us and before we knew it, we were under attack. I didn't even know what DDoS was at
15.
by bceagle 11y ago
I have found people that are often the most satisfied at work are the ones that have figured out the best way to play a game with their own emotions and instincts. They understand when they are tired and what makes them tired. The know how
16.
How to be Happy at Work(blog.geddski.com)
2 points by bceagle 11y ago|0 comments
17.
by bceagle 11y ago
There is no doubt Google continues to get better at indexing client side rendered HTML but it is not perfect and indexing is not the same as ranking high in organic search. For ranking, there are distinct advantages to server rendering. The
18.
Why do developers love Angular?(medium.com)
4 points by bceagle 11y ago|0 comments
19.
by bceagle 11y ago
Yeah, I am in the same boat. I just initiated a chargeback through my credit card. Sucks.
20.
Use Cases for Server Side Rendering(medium.com)
1 points by bceagle 11y ago|0 comments
21.
by bceagle 12y ago
This is somewhat of a response to a lot of discussion recently about how Angular2 doesn't have two-way data binding. It's sort of funny because two-way data binding is a really nice feature for prototyping and getting people start
22.
by bceagle 12y ago
At the end of this presentation Dave seems to show that Angular2 is visibly faster than React. However, he tweeted after his talk: Full disclosure: In my talk, I accidentally left the setTimeout() for the Angular2 demo at 0ms, while React w
23.
by bceagle 12y ago
This talk was awesome. Aaron Frost mentioned later that this talk got the first standing ovation in ng-conf history. Whether you love or hate Angular, you will be on the floor laughing your ass off.
24.
Deku vs. React(github.com)
2 points by bceagle 12y ago|0 comments
25.
by bceagle 12y ago
> Not concerned with performance at all I would strongly disagree. Watch this link to when Igor talks about Angular performance. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=QHulaj5ZxbI&t=35m30s
26.
by bceagle 12y ago
You would almost never use the runtime checking in production. This is an optional feature that you would only use in development.
27.
by bceagle 12y ago
This will not be the case at all with Angular2. Most of the "angular" stuff will be in annotations and your code is going to be vanilla ES6 for the most part (well, with TypeScript). So, you actually are going to have a lot more f
28.
by bceagle 12y ago
For some of my projects the build process is pretty complex and gulp provides true value. However, after thinking about it more you could alway standardize on build through package.json script and if gulp was needed you have package.json re
29.
by bceagle 12y ago
This makes sense but if you are using Gulp for legit reasons with certain projects there is something to be said for doing it for all your projects just to keep things consistent.
30.
by bceagle 12y ago
Sure, this is annoying, but the reality is that this type of stuff is very easily avoided through the use of linters. IMO, you should never work on a dynamic scripted language like JavaScript without constantly running a linter in the backg

More ›