masivemunkey

You do have the choice to not build your house on that land. Unfortunately the city has to adhere to the mandated codes and the taxpayers should not be forced to pay for the road that now needs to be widened for emergency vehicles.

Love feedbin. I've been using it since Google Reader died and it's been rock solid. Also nice that they have vim-like commands built in.

Definitely important. A lot of people will get slight benefit that will phase out over years. Corporation tax cuts never expire though.

They stopped being mechanical in the Early 2015 models, now they use force touch, which mimics a click using vibration.

It allows you to click anywhere on the touchpad with feedback (it feels like an actual click), which is pretty awesome, but you get used to it quick and it makes it hard to switch back and forth between a regular touchpad and a force touchpad.

You should go to an apple store and check it out.

Wow never heard of devdocs.io. Really cool resource for getting up and running quickly on new frameworks and languages.

Lots of .Net companies dabble in Node.js and other alternatives to .Net and any competent developer is capable of creating sites on any operating system with a little bit of time and patience to learn.

I've been doing .Net development for over 5 years and my newest site is based in Node.js hosted on AWS. I am currently using Web Storm, which is great, but this plugin is definitely something I'll check out and is probably created for people like me: Someone who is a .Net developer, already has VS, but has a need for Node.js code.

I don't like how I have to have two apps installed for it to automatically accurately track my time at each location. I feel like this app should include that functionality.

Not a fan of the typography, it really needs an overhaul.

I agree. It's a great product, but $300 per year is cost prohibitive for me.

Time to Bing it up guys!

I think you may have a unique case on your hands. I am a web developer for a big eCommerce site and we use emails to identify users (we switched from usernames to emails after a few months of testing actually). After three years of the site being up we have only had a handful of people get confused about their email changing.

If a user does change their email they can log in as their old email and simply update their account to their new one.

Email is a much better system than username because people constantly forget the unique username they created for that specific site. You don't really forget your email very often.