I went out this past weekend and did a few experiments on "environmental" structures that made good bases and found some nice options over the course of running some errands. The video might give someone an idea for something they're working on, or it might also confirm that you're much smarter than me and I should have figured this simple crap out weeks ago.
Now day's jQuery is on top of its charm and everyone from Javascript world love to experiment with it. Because of the remarkable significance of JQuery in Designing field, it is an essential to keep yourself up-to-date with its Quality uses of Visual Effects Tutorials and Examples.
when a user is given too many choices, it makes it harder for the user to make any choices
if it seems difficult to you, imagine what it will be like for a novice
"Only click the button once or you will be charged twice." Really? The developer of this site couldn’t take the time to disable that button after it was pressed?
Describes how to avoid a flash of unstyled content that is usually styled through javascript on initial load.
Should be very applicable to us (Zendesk?).
Umbraco is an Open Source .NET based CMS. As always open source projects can teach us a lot about how things can be done properly (usually).
Here I opened one of the unit test files just to show how they do unit testing in that project. This project uses a lot of the same technologies we use. Should be helpful.
Play around with it, you might just learn something :).
I thought it would be interesting to list the release history for major versions of each of the big browsers. Two factors that I believe will play a role in eventually abolishing browser version numbers are the rapid release schedule, and auto-updating -- both of which, if I'm not mistaken, are Google Chrome inventions.
We should get this out into the open. There seems to be a commonly held belief that jQuery users are ignorant, and, more often than not, designers. Where did this come from, and is it true? The JavaScript community wasn't nearly as vibrant and passionate as it is today.
What programming terms have you coined that have taken off in your own circles (i.e. have heard others repeat it)? It might be within your own team, workplace or garnered greater popularity on the Internet. This question serves in the spirit of communication among programmers through sharing of terminology with each other, to benefit us by its propagation within our own teams and environments.
In light of the new bunch of unit testing ideas going around, thought this might be interesting.
Note: Behaviour Driven Development (BDD) is a form of TDD that attempts to involve non-technical stakeholders in the development process.
Watch the 3 minute video, I'd like to start going through all the different game ideas to filter out what might work for our teams, and try some out here and there at our meetings.
OPS would be a great opportunity for this, since we are starting from scratch.
This is was a cool quote from a follow up video I watched from the books author
"You find things that you're not looking for, even when your not looking.
But if you're not looking for something, then you won't find anything"