iirving

5 ms·

1.
by iirving 12y ago
Thanks Andy, you are correct! The annotations are part of Rails / Rake.
2.
by iirving 12y ago
So there may not be much awareness so this, but <strike>Ruby</strike> Rails (as noted below, the annotations or part of rails/rake) has this feature that you can add special annotations # TODO # FIXME # OPTIMIZE comm
3.
by iirving 14y ago
TL;DR : not because this is easy but because it is less hard than the other way; 3rd order content is dealt with Glengarry Glen Ross style; “Mobile First” Design is “Good Design”.
4.
Why Mobile First for Responsive Web Design(falsepositives.com)
1 points by iirving 14y ago|1 comments
5.
Unobtrusive CSS becomes practical and Neat(falsepositives.com)
2 points by iirving 14y ago|0 comments
6.
Doing Conditional Comments for your IE css fixes better(falsepositives.com)
1 points by iirving 15y ago|0 comments
7.
2011 Trends in Computing : HTML5 + CSS3 + JavaScript = HTML+(falsepositives.com)
1 points by iirving 16y ago|0 comments
8.
Initializing default max values on a Ruby on Rails model, automagically(falsepositives.com)
2 points by iirving 16y ago|0 comments
9.
by iirving 17y ago
What does it do? Displays the "Follows in Common" and the "Follow Rank" for a given users profile page, and lets you discover how important they are in your (Twitter) Social Network. Requires FireFox, GreaseMonkey extension( https://addons.
10.
Follow Rank and Follows in Common for Twitter, a GreaseMonkey Script(userscripts.org)
1 points by iirving 17y ago|1 comments