proexploit

6 ms·

91.
by proexploit 13y ago
I'm better than 75% to 100% of coders
92.
by proexploit 13y ago
I'm better than 50% to 75% of coders
93.
by proexploit 13y ago
I'm better than 25% to 50% of coders
94.
by proexploit 13y ago
I'm better than 0 to 25% of coders
95.
by proexploit 13y ago
I don't think he's implying that every employee votes on every decision, just that decisions aren't made by a single person.
96.
by proexploit 13y ago
Really nice. I'd remove the hover effect from the disabled button style though. You want to communicate with the user that the item is not activated and having a hover just makes it a light colored button.
97.
by proexploit 14y ago
You're not going to make enough money.
98.
by proexploit 14y ago
There's nothing that prevents you from writing CSS for JQM. The ThemeRoller is simply a setup tool intended to make it easier for the masses. I've actually found there's very little customization needed based on the JQM structural base CSS.
99.
by proexploit 14y ago
It's not a "guy that found an issue". Nothing has every been hidden and it's not a privacy slipup. Come on.
100.
by proexploit 14y ago
This is a great enhancement. It's been a problem finding quality repos on Github as one of the key indicators for me was the "freshness" or time since last commit. The previous interface did not make this easy to evaluate but it looks like
101.
by proexploit 14y ago
It's Twitter Bootstrap.
102.
by proexploit 14y ago
Anyone have a US-based broker recommendation?
103.
by proexploit 14y ago
That's tough to answer (pricing is tough!). As a single consumer, not much (e.g. under $20/month). As a business, potentially a lot more. If you're actually marketing it to enterprise or at least company teams, they're budget (and features
104.
by proexploit 14y ago
This looks great and I love the ease of use, however I just can't use it yet. I could spend a lot of time putting info into this but there's no question if it will be gone any day. For me to trust it enough to use it, I either need to be ab
105.
by proexploit 14y ago
You might be right in general that logo matter very little to a number of startups and they shouldn't spend a lot of money on a logo before they're successful. However, your startup is one that need to appear trustworthy to a consumer and a
106.
by proexploit 14y ago
It might not be easy but some serious skills can trump a required college degree in my opinion. You don't have an email in your profile but feel free to shoot me some links to some of your work and a little bit about yourself and we can cha
107.
by proexploit 14y ago
I figure with free, you've always got the opportunity to say "Hey, that's as much as I can afford to do for free" in response to unreasonable requests. With cheap, you then have to deal with the added "but I paid you money" argument as well
108.
by proexploit 14y ago
Free is not good but it's actually better than cheap. As long as you are accepting a client's money, they are going to have expectations and a lot more things can go wrong. Free at least frees you from those expectations.
109.
by proexploit 14y ago
I started consulting instead of going to college and (almost) always said yes when asked if I knew how to do something, whether or not I knew that particular task yet. Once I said I could do something, I was locked in and forced myself to l
110.
by proexploit 14y ago
This was intended for people who already had an account and the title of this submission doesn't reflect that. I believe that makes the process of asking for a login even more acceptable. Text from the email they sent out today: Free Goods
111.
by proexploit 14y ago
I'd focus on the honesty in advertising. Something like VeriSign for specific scientifically-proveable claims in ads (e.g. "Kills 99.9% of bacteria in 5 minutes" over "Best ever product").
112.
by proexploit 14y ago
I think you're correct a long-term push is different from a 72 hour scramble but they're only looking to "win" an interview, not a place in a starting class. I think it's reasonable a team could be unsuccessful at filling out an application
113.
by proexploit 14y ago
I think there's plenty of people who would not like this as well and the current method they're experimenting with is unique in that only people who want to test the app will agree to get a ride. If someone does approach me in public and as
114.
by proexploit 15y ago
Everyone seems fixated on the design of this particular page (a one-time use site to find a great designer). The important thing to take away from this and what makes it great in my opinion is how honest he is and how he address the concern
115.
by proexploit 15y ago
He's hiring a designer...
116.
by proexploit 15y ago
I can't agree enough. You're looking for a designer because you don't have the skills so the more you let them make informed design decisions, the better result you'll get. This doesn't mean let them do anything and use it even if you hate
117.
by proexploit 15y ago
Don't worry about whether PHP is cool or not. It sounds like your comfortable with it and know how to get started so just do that now. With most applications, your users aren't even going to know what tech you're using or possibly even what
118.
by proexploit 15y ago
The UI is unnecessarily cluttered and the logo overly complex. For the logo, I'd try removing the smaller top icons, removing the .org at the end and replacing the center O with the lightbulb (or a similar but rounder lightbulb). For the UI
119.
by proexploit 15y ago
You're right, I mixed it up a little bit. They won't personally hear it but have rules related to domain name disputes: http://www.icann.org/en/udrp/udrp.htm
120.
by proexploit 15y ago
I've tried Adobe Edge and the biggest issue I found was with the amount of HTML output and the human readability/context of elements. There seemed to be a lot of wrapper elements used in succession and named long, generic names with numbers

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