hejsna

5 ms·

1.
Why do we keep insisting designers learn CSS?(johan.hal.se)
3 points by hejsna 3y ago|0 comments
2.
What to expect from your framework(johan.hal.se)
119 points by hejsna 4y ago|86 comments
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Hang your code out to DRY(johan.hal.se)
76 points by hejsna 5y ago|79 comments
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The web is embedded programming(varvet.se)
1 points by hejsna 11y ago|0 comments
5.
by hejsna 13y ago
Nice article and I agree with most of it - it's very hard to find a framework that strikes a good balance between lean and full-featured. But I don't think the answer is writing everything yourself, either. Rolling your own framew
6.
by hejsna 13y ago
It seemed like most of his slides came down to the old typed/untyped flame war. Yes, in Scala you can look at your objects in an IDE and be told what type they are, in Ruby you can't. Some organizations and people need that, some
7.
by hejsna 13y ago
Good advice! I tend to unfollow people who tweet publicly more than ten times a day - they're hogging my mental bandwidth. Good thing about today's social networks is you can set your filters accordingly. Excessive bragging will get you hid
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by hejsna 14y ago
I just use different browsers. Chrome for the personal one, Firefox for the work one. Very easy, just Cmd+Tab between them, can always stay signed in, and no confusion!
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by hejsna 14y ago
The best way to spend any extra money saved on retiring MSN: open up the Skype API for devs to use. Adium is still the undisputed king of IM clients and with a proper Skype plugin for it I'd be happy again. Because let's face it, the Skype
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by hejsna 15y ago
Your point 4 is exceedingly optimistic. The environment won't "recover". It will certainly reach a stable equilibrium, but that equilibrium may well be something we, as a species, won't particularly like or thrive in. While we're talking ar