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> Maybe just casually say "and I'm going to use :tab which allows me to select multiple lines and line up the equal signs" or something similar. No, I wouldn't
by spacemanaki 14y ago
> Maybe just casually say "and I'm going to use :tab which allows me to select multiple lines and line up the equal signs" or something similar.
No, I wouldn't want them to casually say anything... that's why the subtitles would be an unobtrusive compromise, since you can just turn them off. I think this would be even more important if the screencast was targeted at new users of the language or framework or whatever, since the viewer might be confused and wonder if ":tab" was something to do with the syntax of the language.
- ReinH 14y agoI want subtitles to perform their primary accessibility function. How about YouTube annotations?
- spacemanaki 14y agoI had forgotten about annotations, those might be ideally suited for editor and env tips. Honestly, I use Emacs, so I'm not that interested in the vim tips, I just didn't want these to turn into a series of Haskell-with-Vim casts. :) even thought your env does looks pretty slick. Really nice video, looking forward to more!
- ReinH 14y agoYep exactly. I want to keep the videos per se as env-agnostic as possible to not get in the way of the Haskell.