JohnMunsch

9 ms·

31.
by JohnMunsch 10y ago
This isn't funny, this looks like mental illness. He needs some help.
32.
by JohnMunsch 11y ago
I just used Redux on something pretty complex. The page starts with four different API calls to get a mass of data with which it populates the state and the page can get going. It does anywhere from 1 to 25 more calls to get graph data but
33.
by JohnMunsch 11y ago
As someone writing one of those tutorials, I think it's a little early at this point. The material provided by Google is thin at best at the moment and you frequently find yourself having to dive into the code to get anywhere. I think
34.
by JohnMunsch 11y ago
Yes they do. Under a set of terms and conditions that make it virtually useless. That's why it has been around a year or more and you see virtually nothing using it.
35.
by JohnMunsch 11y ago
I'm not going to hold these up as ideal examples of AngularJS apps, but you might find them interesting: * https://github.com/JohnMunsch/PaperQuik * https://github.com/JohnMunsch/ClearAndDraw
36.
by JohnMunsch 12y ago
http://johnmunsch.com/2015/01/31/the-best-part-of-any-angula...
37.
Shipit vs. Flightplan for JavaScript Administration(johnmunsch.com)
1 points by JohnMunsch 12y ago|0 comments
38.
by JohnMunsch 12y ago
I've used DigitalOcean for about a year and been happy with it. Lately I've been looking at Atlantic.Net and Vultr.com as well because they offer either cheaper or have slightly different priorities in their pricing levels. For ex
39.
by JohnMunsch 12y ago
The level of FUD here is astounding. AngularJS is not perfect, nor certainly are the major competitors. React seems to be dribbling out a piece at a time to us and each piece gets its own name and arrives in its own time. That makes it a li
40.
by JohnMunsch 12y ago
- The answer to why you have to use $timeout, $interval, etc. is simple. If you do it that way then AngularJS knows when you might have made a change in the scope and can look to see if there are updates to be made in the UI or watches to f
41.
by JohnMunsch 12y ago
Yes, I linked to that one in my first paragraph. I'm sure he's telling 100% the truth as he lived it down in the stores. I just wanted people to know that that wasn't all there was to Tandy/RadioShack.
42.
by JohnMunsch 12y ago
Still programming 27 years after I started. I'm lead of a group of front-end developers using AngularJS to build an online marketplace for hospitals to purchase their supplies.
43.
by JohnMunsch 12y ago
That is a really great link there. Thank you for that.
44.
A Different Eulogy for RadioShack(johnmunsch.com)
59 points by JohnMunsch 12y ago|14 comments
45.
by JohnMunsch 12y ago
That's 100% correct, eight days ago there were zero active cases of Ebola in Dallas. The two active cases since the first one had been shipped out to other cities and they were just on watches for the remaining exposures.
46.
I open sourced two new AngularJS projects I built this year(johnmunsch.com)
2 points by JohnMunsch 12y ago|0 comments
47.
by JohnMunsch 12y ago
I think Pure is attractive as well, but I wouldn't look to Yahoo to do any more work with it. After they killed a well known project like YUI, I'd be amazed if Pure gets five minutes more work done on it ever.
48.
by JohnMunsch 12y ago
Off hand I'd say native candies/foods (for example, I saw Kinder Surprise on a podcast the other day but I've never seen them in America) and Doctor Who stuff. Some merchandise makes its way to the US but it can be pricy and
49.
by JohnMunsch 12y ago
One way is to build an app which the client runs on his/her machine and then accesses an interface via the browser. I played around with that some in this project here: https://github.com/JohnMunsch/selfhelp
50.
by JohnMunsch 12y ago
This is my version of a paper generation site. Unlike most you see out there, it doesn't have a bunch of PDF files it downloads, nor does it use a PDF generator on a server. It creates the paper in the browser on the fly using a HTML5
51.
Show HN: PaperQuik, a different note paper generation site.(paperquik.com)
2 points by JohnMunsch 12y ago|1 comments
52.
by JohnMunsch 13y ago
For our app I've been monitoring IE8 usage for the last month. It is almost exactly one-for-one with XP users (YES!) and dropping a little at a time every day. When I first started looking the rolling 30 day average was roughly 15%. It
53.
Why we abandoned server generated web pages(johnmunsch.com)
13 points by JohnMunsch 13y ago|0 comments
54.
by JohnMunsch 13y ago
Back-end I would pick something super popular where solutions are well known and developers are a commodity. I would pick Java and whatever the best of the REST APIs is. Use that with some of the most popular database ORM tech, etc. It&#x27
55.
by JohnMunsch 13y ago
For notebook there's no rival in my mind for the Arc line of stuff from Staples. I absolutely love it because (like the much more expensive Levenger Circa system) I can punch any kind of paper and mix it into the notebook, reposition p
56.
"selfhelp" - a self upgrading Node.js example app(johnmunsch.com)
1 points by JohnMunsch 13y ago|0 comments
57.
6 Tips For Building JavaScript Apps(johnmunsch.com)
1 points by JohnMunsch 13y ago|0 comments
58.
by JohnMunsch 13y ago
That was the sense in which I was using it. Game Developer magazine always used to have a section where they had developers do a "post mortem" on projects they had finished and they were very instructive on what had gone well&#x2F
59.
by JohnMunsch 13y ago
You bring up two really good points there. I will add a screenshot to the Github repo and there is an opportunity to use a directive for the color picker. I'm not sure about the quantity picker though, what's that going to look li
60.
by JohnMunsch 13y ago
See my reply to welder above on the topic of Backbone.js. I had just finished a project using it before I came to this job and I was quite certain I didn't want to use Backbone.js again. I knew there were better solutions out there. Th

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