Yes, I have a browser extension to turn off JS to see how a site will render with it turned off.
And I do most of my coding w/ React / JS, so I fail to see your point.
14 karma · joined June 28, 2018
And I do most of my coding w/ React / JS, so I fail to see your point.
One thing I noticed about the website, however, is it is written using Next and doesn't work w/ JavaScript turned off in the browser. I thought that Next was geared for server-side rendered React where you could turn off JS in the browser.
Seems like this would improve the SEO factor, and in doing so, might help spread the word more.
Currently rebuilding all of the tooling for greater stability and better connectivity.
I played it a little bit last night.
Once someone makes the effort to build an actual tool (think, a "hammer that doesn't require the builder to log in, in order to build a house") that is actually useful w/o massive data gathering, that's where the gold lies.
Unfortunately, it seems not many people are in that mindset when they build a product.
Which is why every social network is fueled by ads.
The least common denominator path of least innovation resistance.
Will such a path lead the creator to massive income? Probably not, unless the creator is smart enough to build on top of it. (i.e. WebKit is open source, and Apple uses it to monetize certain types of apps)
So, no, I don't think social audio is dead at all.
The practice of massive, non-transparent data collection is what's dying.
Despite using a 4K display, it is nice to be able to put individual code windows side by side, multiple times, and be able to read it all w/o horizontal scrolling.
I also feel that a lot of code reaching past 80 characters could be refactored.
I may just buy this book.
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On a somewhat related note:
It would be nice if there were more information / tooling centered around doing SVG animations w/ CSS alone.
The reason being that you can animate SVG on GitHub README pages using CSS, but cannot do it using JavaScript (to my knowledge).
I like how you can set a budget for a particular card, as well.
I live in Nicaragua, don't game a whole lot, but did subscribe to XBox Cloud Gaming to see what it's like, and while it's not supported here, I can connect to it as long as something is proxying it from a supported region.
Previously I was using my own OpenVPN instances that I set up on some servers that I manage in the U.S. and the results have been okay.
Subscribed to ExpressVPN the other day to try it out, and the latency seems much improved, though there are periods of stutter that seem more pronounced than my own network.
However, I could bookmark it another way in the future.
Probably the best advice I can give is don't make any impulse decisions if you find something even just a little outside of your price range (unless, of course, you are determined to use such a name, and you consider yourself staying determined through the thick and thin).
I wrote down a list of domain names that I wanted, whether they were available or not, and what their price points were if they could be auctioned.
And decided to not buy any of them immediately.
What you may consider is starting w/ an umbrella name which would theoretically, encompass your SAAS and more, and either making a subdomain off of that, or using it as the "powered by" (or whatever) for your SAAS when you do find a proper name.
Looks like you're only binding mousedown.
https://github.com/geobde/use-click-away/blob/master/src/use...
It would definitely be using native UI components, which a normal web browser won't give you via the rendering engine.
But that's as native as it gets. The control logic for how those components operate outside of how they're internally built is likely done w/ React / JavaScript, instead of native.
It's easy, instead.
It may render native components, but those components are still controlled by the non-native runtime, thus extra baggage.