97 karma · joined August 19, 2011
It's very common for example that projects have an .org for their Open Source software and .com or other for their business behind it (see wordpress.org vs wordpress.com)
Do you think such a certificate would be a deciding factor in the hiring process? (Especially for entry-level positions, but also generally)
direct link: http://www.google.com/webfonts/specimen/Ubuntu%20Mono
I just don't know if it's good for a school to buy into a closed environment, like the one Apple provides.
I don't use dedicated servers. Too much work for too little reward.
My choices for the german readers here:
https://www.jiffybox.de/ - cheap scalable(!) VPS, nice UI, easy cloning of existing "boxes", backups, etc.
https://www.hetzner.de/ - cheap dedicated, low-end VPS, etc.
There are numerous examples of "creative people" making good money out of their work on the internet, without worrying about piracy too much.
I love the idea though. If someone would be interested on working(for fun and as a learning experience) on something like this with html5 canvas and some graphics and all with a Ruby or Python back-end, tell me :D
I personally don't like the default theme that Octopress comes with, so after I tried rolling with Octopress I digged deeper and made a custom Jekyll Site. Awesome learning experience and dead-simple deploy
I AM SICK OF IT. I would love to see a new movement to lower the amount of ads we are faced with each day and give us back our ability to concentrate on what's really important.
I still write my HTML5 in correct XHTML Syntax.
I think we all know where this is going.
If anyone is looking for a jr. front-end Dev., Wordpress Dev. or beginning Rails Dev. drop me a line. I'd appreciate it :) Languages: JS, Python, Ruby, PHP
It could make sense for smaller projects and could even feature something like more experienced "buddys" who watch over the process? Just some ideas :)
I mean what are "knowlabs" even contributing here? The Videos are hosted on Youtube and recorded using... PAPER???
Ok you might say: but there are quizzes!! Those quizzes are the least userfriendly quizzed I've seen in my life. ML & DB-class are way ahead on this front.
I've used the mobile first approach for my last project and I think a site isn't truly responsive if it hasn't a liquid(%) layout. Building those layouts is a pretty messy thing though :(
Then there's the problem with the content. Mobile users won't necessarily need all the things Desktop users do, since they usually have a very clear picture of what they want to do on the site. There needs to be an easy server-side implementation for such things. (would love to hear about it if someone knows any related projects)
PS: Please allow your users do "default" to a standard-version. I've seen so many sites break on mobile phones, making them completely useless...