rthprog

5 ms·

1.
Portkey - A bookmarklet that publishes local HTML/CSS as a public link.(ryhan.org)
3 points by rthprog 14y ago|0 comments
2.
by rthprog 14y ago
OP here. I updated the post with a link to underscore's annotated source for debounce and throttle. Thanks for the tip.
3.
by rthprog 14y ago
http://www.apple.com/apple-events/september-2012/
4.
by rthprog 14y ago
I'm a bit disappointed that Google's alternative (the Chrome web store) requires a fee, even if it's only $5. It seems kind of silly for Google to ask for a fee to distribute a free extension, especially since there is no way for a develope
5.
by rthprog 14y ago
Aside from minifying javascript, you should probably also consider using Google's Closure Compiler in 'Advanced-Compilation' mode. I believe it does a much better job than traditional minification. https://developers.google.com/closure/com
6.
Hover over the 'I'm Feeling Lucky' button(google.com)
5 points by rthprog 14y ago|0 comments
7.
Backup Box - Why I moved my filesystem into Dropbox(quintin.me)
1 points by rthprog 14y ago|1 comments
8.
by rthprog 14y ago
As much as I love jQuery, I feel it can quickly become a crutch, particularly for those who have spent a fair bit of time relying on features like .animate(). Modern browsers often have alternatives that (depending on the situation) simplif
9.
by rthprog 14y ago
"Also, Google Docs doesn't really do much for version control" Why would anyone need something beyond Google's 'See revision history' tool? Sure, you're missing some features software engineers are used to, but I'm not understanding why peo
10.
by rthprog 14y ago
Google Drive keeps local copies of things that can be modified offline.
11.
by rthprog 14y ago
Very cool! Though the title isn't quite right - there definitely are images in the source, so it's not actually 'only HTML/CSS'
12.
by rthprog 14y ago
Link to the github repo: https://github.com/gvanderploeg/unicode-gen/tree/master/src/...
13.
by rthprog 14y ago
Good for you Dan. I'm curious - is 'Airtime for Email' keeping it's name now that Sean Parker & Shawn Fanning started 'Airtime'?
14.
by rthprog 14y ago
I work at Google. Angular is certainly used internally - that said, no team is forced to use it, or switch to it.
15.
Contribute to Rails issues(isaacbfsanders.com)
2 points by rthprog 14y ago|0 comments
16.
by rthprog 14y ago
You can now assign the class to a container div - you must still provide some empty tags to specify what kind of content you want. For example, if you need a couple paragraphs of text, you can use `<article class="fixie"></artic
17.
by rthprog 14y ago
The point isn't to write content for you - it's to automatically add temporary content so you can test out your design before writing copy.
18.
by rthprog 14y ago
Thanks! It's actually kind of funny how small the dictionary is...
19.
by rthprog 14y ago
This has been replaced by `fixie.init(["CSS-selector"]);`
20.
by rthprog 14y ago
As mentioned elsewhere, this is now implemented as `fixie.init(["CSS-selectors"]);`
21.
by rthprog 14y ago
Nice suggestion. I made some modifications so this is the new behavior. Child elements are targeted, and content is never overwritten. ``` <div class="fixie"> <p></p> <p>Hello <a></a></p&#
22.
by rthprog 14y ago
This is fully implemented now. Woohoo :)
23.
by rthprog 14y ago
Nice! I added it as an issue just a second after you. I'll definitely give it a try, though I invite anyone else to send a pull request.
24.
by rthprog 14y ago
I considered doing that, but the problem is that I've noticed that some people use <p> tags as breaks between paragraphs. Requiring a class makes sure that the developer/designer knows where their filler content is going.
25.
by rthprog 14y ago
Agreed, lorem ipsum can become a crutch - good copy is integral for good design. That said, this script will give you random length paragraphs, articles, and what not, giving you some room to test your layout, and makes it easy to throw i
26.
by rthprog 14y ago
Now you can use a specific class instead. Just call fixie(myclassname);
27.
by rthprog 14y ago
Good point. While there are some situations where that makes more sense, doing that for things like paragraphs is kind of silly - you're just moving junk copy to your CSS. You either have a giant CSS file, or some rather repetitive paragrap
28.
by rthprog 14y ago
On a side note, you can now change the class name to whatever you want (thanks Luke Holder via github).
29.
by rthprog 14y ago
Sure, but it's hard to get a variety of content in that way. If you have a paragraph that begins with lorem ipsum over and over again, you'll quickly notice.
30.
Ayatollah or Santorum - the game.(ryhan.me)
2 points by rthprog 15y ago|0 comments

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