greaterweb

8 ms·

1.
by greaterweb 5y ago
Nice work putting together this tool. Have you seen either Spark OCR[1] from John Snow Labs or the Adobe PDF Extract API[2]? They both do a pretty good job a data extraction from tables as well. [1] https://www.johnsnowlabs.com&#
2.
by greaterweb 11y ago
Looks really cool, nice work! Any thoughts on import from Apiary/Blueprint?
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by greaterweb 11y ago
I can't view your legal terms without agreeing to your legal terms.
4.
by greaterweb 13y ago
This seems like a great idea. A few questions. How well does this play with dynamic content? Can you define specific content types (eg. Article) and capture events specific to that type (eg. Share, Print, Save)? How about integration with S
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by greaterweb 13y ago
At the bottom of the list is CodeHS[1]. I've not had much experience with many of the others but speaking from experience my son who is 8 has enjoyed the courses on there. [1] http://codehs.com/
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by greaterweb 13y ago
A handful of suggestions - consider putting initial focus on the item description field and possibly using a textarea over input - in alternating rows with white background it's difficult to determine what can be updated - as this is d
7.
by greaterweb 13y ago
Came here to say the same thing :-)
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by greaterweb 13y ago
Once you have 3 different workarounds for what's basically the most fundamental framework feature I wouldn't call ngCloak[1] a work around, it's part of the framework and specifically meant to handle this sort of thing. Use
9.
by greaterweb 13y ago
A little confused here. So you have components server side that need to be in your application. Are they a functional part of the Angular app or just "static" markup that is complimentary to the dynamic pieces? Worth noting is tha
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by greaterweb 13y ago
Nice writeup, here is my input on the points OP makes. The flickering UI A quick fix would be to extract the problematic markup, place in a separate template file and leverage ngInclude[1]. If you find yourself having many instances where
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by greaterweb 13y ago
It's really unfortunate to see all the haterade being spilled over the comments. The efforts to take Bootstrap to version 3 were pretty significant, at the minimum they deserve a pat on the back for that alone. Here are some important
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by greaterweb 13y ago
Realize that whatever path you take, if you are looking for a future/career and web development you need to be actively developing. Use your free time to build a bullet proof portfolio showcasing your talent. If you have a strong portfolio,
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by greaterweb 13y ago
I keep seeing "boilerplate" being tossed around in these comments, I'm not sure that really serves to identify what Yeoman is. Yeoman is tooling and workflow concepts, take what you need, leave what you don't. Best of all fill any gaps with
14.
by greaterweb 13y ago
I think there may be some confusion by some as to just what Yeoman is and it's usefulness. My opinion is that Yeoman strives to improve your workflow and tooling in front end development. The core team has engaged the dev community and iden
15.
by greaterweb 13y ago
I disagree. The initial release of Yeoman with it's "opinionated workflow" (as they had coined it) cornered you into some dead ends, Yeoman 1.0 does not and is highly extensible. Yeoman no longer attempts to be a wrapper for things like Bow
16.
by greaterweb 14y ago
Because sometimes you need unicorns in your AngularJS project...
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Unicorn Directive for AngularJS(btford.github.com)
1 points by greaterweb 14y ago|1 comments
18.
by greaterweb 14y ago
By leveraging LESS or SASS you can create mixins which handle the vendor prefixing for you. For those new to LESS or SASS, the addition will require you to update your workflow a bit to compile the syntax down to vanilla CSS. This minimal i
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by greaterweb 14y ago
You may be right, it may be exactly what he wanted to happen. The trouble I have thus far is the information is insufficient to make a fair determination of who is right and who is wrong. People are having knee-jerk reactions and harassing
20.
by greaterweb 14y ago
I was a small fish as well for many years, 5 as a freelancer and 5 as a small business owner. We all have to take those risks initially when getting started, "I can build you a site that looks like this for this much money!" But we concede
21.
by greaterweb 14y ago
This is an unfortunate side effect of what this developer has set in motion. I don't know enough about either side to make a determination of who is right or wrong, but neither do the people harassing this business on Facebook. From his Beh
22.
by greaterweb 14y ago
My point is such that a "time bomb" of sorts would not be necessitated if the developer makes sufficient efforts to protect him/herself with good business practices. That same client who pays on time and upholds his end of the agreement is
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by greaterweb 14y ago
"If you take your car to the shop and can't pay for the work to be done, they put a mechanic's lien on it, and impound the car until the work is paid for. This is no different from that method, which is totally legal." There is a big differ
24.
by greaterweb 14y ago
I do empathize with this guys position but he is way out of line here. There is an implied risk in doing business, be it freelance or trough a traditional business. Your first line of defense would be a solid contract and a fairly decent de