151 karma · joined January 20, 2011
*Honest question - I first learned programming with C#, and so those conventions seem 'correct' to me.
I'm actually getting a WP7 phone Tuesday myself. Any recommendations for apps, or anything once I get it?
People who see it and recognize it are the type of people he wants to catch attention from(hackers). Suits, would see it and ignore it.
Things that are good for us are bad in large amounts (vitamins), and things that are bad can be used for 'good' (botox).
Find what works for you, and makes you feel how you want, and stick with it. There will never be better advice since everyone is different. But where is the scare in that? :)
Out of curiosity have you done better than this, or are you speaking purely from where you want to be? If anything this is a great point to build off of for them.
It'd show development, areas of interest, 'how' you think, and much more. Certainly it's not going to be as simple as looking at a grade, or for a degree, but I think this would be as valuable (if not more) than current assessment.
Of course ranking these projects based on a grade is definitely difficult. Creative works have a certain flavor to them, and not everyone can appreciate it.
All have a huge impact for me. I can go on much less sleep when I do hard exercise that day.
var img = new Image();
img.onload = function(){
//draw to canvas
};
img.src = "image.png";
Could be a stupid answer, or possibly it'd be better to do it your way?( Maybe I can learn something :) )I don't think it's wrong though that people point out what they don't like, or would improve on. It's doesn't mean the person giving feedback is right, but it does allow the person who created it to take it into consideration.
Honestly, if you get feedback that's 'hard to take' it's probably because you know it needs to be changed.
So, even if it was secure, in this case it would have happened..
Why would search of informative websites need to be influenced by what friends\family like? Not saying Google doesn't need to vamp that up, but I just don't see where Facebook has an edge on Google in the realm of informative search.