thomaspark

The game does (should) show you the wrong answers. And if a level requires multiple properties, you can add one at a time and check them incrementally clicking the "Submit" button.

CRAPCHA, my little project from awhile back:

http://crapcha.com

Made this a little while back: CRAPCHA (Completely Ridiculous And Phony Captcha that Hassles for Amusement)

http://crapcha.com

Amen to this. Coincidentally, I've been working on a GUI on top of git specifically targeting non-programmers. The goal is to give them an approachable subset of git, help them appreciate its power and potential, and provide them what I call lossless versioning which is missing in so many consumer applications. It's a fun challenge to identify and map git commands to actions that would be familiar to nontechnical audiences.

Here's a post about Mac Classic vs. OSX vs. Ubuntu I wrote (with figures): http://thomaspark.me/2011/10/making-menus-escapable/

Glad to see this solution for the web.

Very cool. Here's my attempt at it, which uses the JS library Color Thief: http://thomaspark.me/project/expandingalbums/

The text and background colors are generated from the album artwork (like in yesterday's Panic post) using a modified version of the Color Thief library. More info about the demo here: http://thomaspark.me/2012/12/the-itunes-expanding-album-effe...

There are variables for @baseBorderRadius, etc. They don't hit all of the spots yet, but it's getting there with each new version of Bootstrap.