aniketpant

I really enjoyed the encounter.

It really makes one think about so many things. Who would have thought that a homeless guy would know about Square and even after that, you would be in a conversation with him about interface design.

If that guy has a good understanding of design by chance, I really think that he can actually do well in the industry :) [Just a thought]

I am damn tired of his takes on PHP. It's damn pissing off to see the kind of points he puts in his posts.

I don't even get the part where he says that we need to come up with better solutions. So, if we want better solutions when are they going to arrive. It's not like that the solutions are getting baked in some oven or something.

We have new solutions that we can use. We may even call them better, but I don't think that I will quit a language just for the fun of using something new.

PHP might be st, it might even break at times, but there are some wonderful frameworks which have come up lately. Laravel is one of them and a number of developers are contributing to the code. One cannot just ignore the fact that so many people have gone mad and not even a single one of them actually felt the need to quit PHP forever and build a new language that is better than it.

This is damn insane. Cool stuff.

I personally love CI. It's easy to use and very flexible.

I have used Cake PHP and Yii too. But they are not that modular and flexible when it comes to CI.

So classes mean only one thing to us. They are used "just for styling". We use them only for our convenience and that's it.

Pretty cool then :)

You are very correct when you say that but I have been opposed a lot of times for trying to use classes like .small, .medium and .big for font sizes.

I understand that they take the meaning away from standard elements but I feel that classes give more meaning to an element.

p.small and p.big are all the way more logical than styling them according to the container that encloses them.

I wonder why people don't discuss posts on CSS but I am surely going to.

I am totally in for the alpha notations as I feel more comfortable with it. Plus its semantic.

Really don't get the point.

Bootstrap is open source. Most of these themes would be paid. (not good for me)

Don't have much in support of my point, but I would not use this service unless some really _amazing_ designs are put up.

I'm Aniket Pant and I am looking for some Codeigniter related development work. I live in Goa but I would be ready for remote work.

This is just brilliant!

I actually don't have any words to say now :D

Love the work man.

Trust will play a major role over here. But a service of this sort would a great thing.

Very much required in times like these.

It's a great framework to build upon!

You should try it.

I did forget to include <time> Will write on it in my next post.

<figure> is a great addition for sure. Helps in improvising a lot of previous codes!

I'm really sorry, but I am not aware of RDFa attributes?

I guess we are on the same line over here!

Using these small terminologies will help us create a semantic web and help in understanding things better.

The reason for using the "fancy" new elements is quite clear! It makes the code more readable and easy to understand.

And as for the part where we "might" break the page in old browsers. I would like to pose a questions.

"Aren't we all working towards a developed future?"

Very true :)

I agree to your points. I guess that my post was a little ambiguous and a little biased.

I liked the old way of coding, but HTML5 brought order.

And for the part where the id's have helped in giving rise to header, footer, nav and article. Yes, I do agree to all of it.

Thank you for your comments. Helped my understand my writing.

It was just an example I made up.

Yes there are better ways to use <meter>. Maybe for showing the average rainfall in an area!

And the reason for dismissing the techniques in the past is because I have shifted to using HTML5. Even the theme I am using for my website, uses HTML5.

I love the new UI. The conversation view and the way the content flows together. It's just brilliant.

Only one complaint, I want to have a more loose display than the current one, I want 'Cozy' rather than 'Compact' regardless of my screen size. I should be able to change that somewhere.

I am not a very highly qualified individual as I am doing my undergraduate. But this summer, I had the opportunity to work with a company which solely works on ASP .NET

I thought that it is a Microsoft Technology and won't be that good to work with.

But in a week or so, I understood, why it is called the framework for Rapid Development. It really speeds up work.

It is true that the cost would be higher as the number of programmers in this field is small compared to the rest.

My Point of View

----------------

1. It was a good time developing in ASP .NET

2. There were not many restrictions except for site deployment.

3. There is lots to learn in it

4. MOST IMPORTANT: It is for Rapid Development

I would be different from the rest. I play rock when I am passing time, but when it comes to hardcore coding, my background music is Metalcore.

It gives me a kick and my work speeds up :P

I use my name everywhere I can. Never had the need to not use it :)

After all, my work is me.

Asked on Stock Overflow too ...

Will be using bcrypt :)

http://stackoverflow.com/questions/7044785/what-is-the-safes...

Well, this is true, but doesn't passion come first. I know so many coders who did their engineering in arts or commerce or are chemical engineers.

And from all of them, I have learnt one thing, to never give up what you love the most :)

I am currently a web developer but doing my Mechanical Engineering.

Totally agree with this.

It's true. My girlfriend is into arts too. She never understood my work but when I showed her paper.js and some other awesome scripts, she got to know the beauty of it :D