boucher

59 ms·

631.
Mocking, Cappuccino and You - Project OSL(blog.derekhammer.com)
7 points by boucher 17y ago|0 comments
632.
Mockingbird, Cappuccino, and what really matters(alertdebugging.com)
75 points by boucher 17y ago|21 comments
633.
Clarity - New log search server from Shopify(github.com)
4 points by boucher 17y ago|0 comments
634.
Mockingbird: New tool for building mockups, written in Cappuccino(gomockingbird.com)
166 points by boucher 17y ago|52 comments
635.
by boucher 17y ago
If you believe CSS is simple, than Microsoft Office is not for you. I believe that 99.999% of people do not think CSS is simple, self included.
636.
by boucher 17y ago
I have to disagree. I've been using it full time for a week and it hasn't crashed yet. It's faster than Safari, and it's open source. It has some UI quirks still, but on the whole it's a great browser.
637.
by boucher 17y ago
4% market share in a year seems pretty impressive to me. The last major browser to launch, Safari, had about 2% market share two years after its release. Three years after that it was at 6% (depending on where you look). In another year, Ch
638.
by boucher 17y ago
I don't think it says anything about importance. I think if you polled YC alumni, you'd find a healthy number of them applied in the last two days.
639.
by boucher 17y ago
Our list is obviously smaller, but with somewhere around 1000 members, I don't find the moderation duties difficult to keep up with. And we've only let spam through a couple of times.
640.
by boucher 17y ago
I was always told in college that hiring managers won't read past the first page. So I don't. Having a concise resume is an exercise in good communication and editing skills. Give me the most important facts, not every single thing you've
641.
by boucher 17y ago
This is a great report. I intent to try and start doing something similar to this on our projects in the future. Thanks!
642.
by boucher 17y ago
OmniGraphSketcher is a great little app. It approaches the graphing problem from the opposite direction that traditional graphings apps take.
643.
by boucher 17y ago
Much like e-mail, if you let things fester they will get forgotten. Sometimes, I think projects need to be willing to declare bug bankruptcy and close all non top-priority bugs to start fresh.
644.
by boucher 17y ago
Three20 is really useful. It's also quite powerful. But I wouldn't recommend it to someone trying to learn/study idiomatic Cocoa. Joe tends to do things his own way, which works out fine, but does tend to depart from most people's Cocoa/Tou
645.
by boucher 17y ago
"I appreciate the idea but think the implementation is lacking."
646.
by boucher 17y ago
YAJL is a streaming parser (with an included Document style parser) which means you can use it streaming in situations where memory constraints are tight or as a general load everything into memory parser, very handy. I'm not aware of any o
647.
by boucher 17y ago
I am one of those people, so no need to refer to me in the third person :) Standards bodies are hopelessly slow. If I wanted to wait a decade to get a new feature, I'd propose it to a standards body. I actually want to write programs. Part
648.
by boucher 17y ago
That ignores the fact that people want the URL field to reflect the current state of things, so that URLs can be copied out and pasted elsewhere. It also ignores the fact that there is no way to set the URL field (through JavaScript or any
649.
by boucher 17y ago
If you honestly believe that people shouldn't make applications that don't work without JavaScript, then you are without question saying that there are applications which should not be built on the web. I respect that opinion, but I don't
650.
by boucher 17y ago
Well, that's where it gets tricky. Separating the content from the application usually isn't easy. 280 Slides the application doesn't need to be indexed. They don't need to know where the New button is. They don't need to know where the scr
651.
by boucher 17y ago
There are large classes of web applications which can not work without javascript. Period. Nobody is saying everything needs to be that way. But some things do. This is an attempt to make those things work better with search engines.
652.
by boucher 17y ago
Stop thinking about it as "turning JavaScript into something" and start thinking about it as adding new features to the language that were previously missing. Code importing is clearly a feature we can all get behind. Classes are clearly so
653.
by boucher 17y ago
http://narwhaljs.org
654.
by boucher 17y ago
I agree that most web sites are not applications, and this tool is not for them. Atlas is going to make it pretty easy to customize the standard controls, so I wouldn't be all that concerned about cookie cutter interfaces. It's also worth p
655.
by boucher 17y ago
The idea is that you'll be able to target the browser, and native desktop platforms. It will all be javascript based.
656.
by boucher 17y ago
The beta program is partly about getting early feedback, it's partly about keeping our future customers happy while we finish the product, and it's partly an experiment in how open we can be and how much people will want to be part of the p
657.
by boucher 17y ago
Certainly the idea is not new. But we do believe this specific implementation (which has a lot to do with the design of the underlying framework) is miles ahead of other offerings.
658.
by boucher 17y ago
They'll be posted here as they come online: http://events.carsonified.com/fowa/2009/london/content
659.
by boucher 17y ago
We have not released a price tag or date for Atlas 1.0. We have announced a developer beta program, which will give interested parties early access, for a nominal fee of $20.
660.
by boucher 17y ago
This is precisely correct.

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