214 karma · joined February 12, 2016
During my talks, I often interactively write code snippets, using input from the participants. At the same time, I want to make sure they can always can copy-paste the code and not just look at it all the time.
Of course, I could have used live coding tools like repl.it for the coding part. But I wanted it to look more like a scratchpad with formatting support than an actual coding environment.
Regarding the tech stack: TypeScript (Backend: Express, Frontend: Vanilla JS, bundled with Parcel), MVP.css as lightweight CSS framework, socket.io for client-server communication, Codemirror 6 as code editor, markdown-it for Markdown rendering. The project is hosted on fly.io.
Hope this is useful for other, too! I am looking forward to your thoughts & feedback!
The idea is to spend less time tweaking your Google Slides - PowerPack makes positioning & alignment easier, finding licensed images & icons, and checking the consistency of the presentation. Inspired by similar add-ons for PowerPoint, like think-cell and empower slides.
Quite hard to find the time besides a demanding full-time job, but it’s slowly getting better and better... :)
The newly added letter is the "capital letter Eszett", which did not exist until recently. One could argue that this new letter is not really needed, as Eszett does not appear in capitalized form except when a word is in all-caps, and was then simply written as "SS".
Just wanted to share it with you and get some feedback!
The website is open source & open for PRs, see https://github.com/markusdosch/essentialmunich
It seems like Docker Hub is implemented as an OAuth app [2], where these granular options are not available and you have to grant access to all your repositories.
[1] https://developer.github.com/apps/differences-between-apps/
I had a lot of trouble understanding your example code. In your framework, everything is built upon the m$, _$, and $ objects (or is the $ actual jQuery and not part of your library?). Maybe, instead of starting by showing us much code, you should explain what these symbols can do and what the most important methods on them are. Just by looking at your code, I could not create a mental model of what each of these symbols is capable of. Without this explanation, it seems a bit like magic.
That’s why you can’t just return any type of reusable bottles at a store, but just the ones it is also selling.
Sorry for asking, but what exactly does the icon of the bag with money in the diagram indicate?
Many of us are a bit perfectionist, and therefore are reluctant to call something "1.0" because it may imply that it's "finished" or "we are 100% happy with it". This is normal for many open source projects, however that doesn't make it right. (from the post)
Edit (replying to child): This applies when paying with credit card and EC/girocard. I don't know what you mean by ATM circuit.