[0] http://www.usingenglish.com/forum/threads/5331-Ues-of-Learne...
1,188 karma · joined May 11, 2012
[0] http://www.usingenglish.com/forum/threads/5331-Ues-of-Learne...
I am assuming more results are loaded based on scroll-depth < 100% + an overlay to stop the user clicking.
Google/bots will be able to activate the link and request the next set.
Uesful resource http://www.iana.org/assignments/link-relations/link-relation...
"[the patients] are also reported to have regained some control of bladder and sexual function - which many paralysed patients regard as more important than walking"
2013 Glastonbury: 135,000 [0]
SXSW (music): 82,119 [1]
Neither of which compare to anything on this list[2]:
10th EXIT (NOVI SAD, SERBIA): 200,000
1st DONAUINSELFEST (VIENNA, AUSTRIA): 3,200,000
[0] http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Glastonbury_Festival [1] http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/South_by_Southwest [2] http://www.mtviggy.com/lists/the-10-biggest-music-festivals-...
In total around 8% of the spanish dictionary is derived from arabic.[1]
[0] http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Arabic_language_influence_on_th...
[1] http://cvc.cervantes.es/ensenanza/biblioteca_ele/asele/pdf/1...
[0] http://www.teslamotors.com/en_EU/about/press/releases/tesla-...
I was answering the question, and the linked resource affirms it was.
[0] http://www.theatlantic.com/international/archive/2013/03/wil...
""So you used to work in the morning at one job. Then it was necessary to stop to rest. And then there was another job in the late afternoon and evening — in order to earn enough money to survive," she says. "It's said to be the origin of our way of life now.""
[0] http://www.npr.org/blogs/parallels/2013/11/30/244995264/spai...
Is this how the law works?
Citizen: "…um…sorry officer, I didn't know that this is illegal"
Police Officer: "…well, if you didn't know…off you go then"
Isn't this the point of rfc2616 sec13? I haven't looked, but if there are etags etc then I think a computer is better than a human at looking for new data, no?
Is this the same company, or just a coincidence?
If you think that consumers of the API would like to see the orders, embed them.
If you think that consumers would like to see an attribute like `total` for the order, embed it.
If you think that consumers would like to see some user_account information, embed it.
If you think that the total size of a collection is too big, paginate.
Tell your users that `X` may be embedded in `Y` and `Y` may be embedded in `Z`.
Write the code that consumes the API to expect the API to change.
HEATEOS is the constraint that matters in REST, all else is provided by the http spec etc.
If you want to paginate, use link realtions: http://www.iana.org/assignments/link-relations/link-relation...
If you want to describe a relationship, use a link relation.
Watch this: http://vimeo.com/20781278 Read this: http://shop.oreilly.com/product/0636920028468.do
It's a great project anyway and it did take 2-3 weeks to decide between the two. Good luck with the project!
[1] http://www.ge.com/ie/ [2]http://www.ge.com/uk/company/leadership/bios/Mark_Elborne.ht...
Rather than me explaining it here, the rails guides[1] give you a good overview.
[1] http://guides.rubyonrails.org/active_record_querying.html
http://www.sexeys.somerset.sch.uk/alumni/alex-tew
…and our old school is really called Sexey's.
What tech did you use if you don't mind answering?
This is even mentioned in the BBC article.
I tend to use link relations for APIs; I hadn't realised that the HTML5 spec linked to a different registry.
The `prefetch` link relation[1] is registered with IANA, and is part of the HTML5 spec. Its use seems to be to prefetch & cache one asset for subsequent browser rendering.
The `prerender` link relation will tell the browser (chrome) to prefetch & cache an asset and all linked assets required for its rendering.
They seem like they both have a use but only one is part of the HTML5 spec, and it seems that prefetch was only ever implemented in firefox.
I know that Google wants a speedy experience for its users (more users), and it has pushed hard before with things like SPDY, but why not add to the spec rather than fragment?
[1] http://www.w3.org/TR/html5/links.html#link-type-prefetch
I started with some of the freelancing sites. It's hard to find decent work, but if you do it with an eye on building relationships it can be worthwhile. (pro-tip, put some money through the site and hire yourself; takes about a week to do without arousing suspicion, but then you have ∞ly more chance of geting hired [$50-100 dollars should be fine])
Business forums for accountants, truckers or anything, can also provide you with leads. Just make sure that you show an interest in their work, not just in getting work from them.
Next, find a way to help the people that you've built relationships with make money. Adwords, I didn't know much about it, but a few hrs later and I had turned a 50€ a day campaign from loosing ~1/2 the π (profit) to doubling every day. (email me for some of the tricks)
Google apps script is just js and easy to learn. With a small number of regexen etc and the simple APIs into google's services GAS gives you, I have been able to speed up ~5-10 jobs that were done daily, from taking ~3hrs, to the time it takes to click a button. Apps that would take a week or two elsewhere are 10hr/day jobs with GAS.
This took about 6 months, but I have been working for about 1yr now at ~10hrs a week and I just ensure that people realise that 10hrs is my schedule and not to ask for more. I'm sure the _value_ I have provided to these businesses would allow me to double my rate tomorrow and face zero resistance; from ~£80k p.a pro rata, and I would say I am a moderate programmer at best.