huckfinnaafb

15 ms·

31.
by huckfinnaafb 15y ago
In addition, even "cat picture project" technology can sometimes be used to implement "world changing" technology. I think "do what you love doing and always challenge yourself" still generally applies here.
32.
by huckfinnaafb 15y ago
There's a growing argument that caloric intake has less to do with obesity than the intake of natural sugar/HFCS does.
33.
by huckfinnaafb 15y ago
...yes, but they often only declare it once.
34.
by huckfinnaafb 15y ago
"CSS Lint simply checks to see if you've used float more than 10 times, and if so, displays a warning. Using this many floats usually means you need some sort of abstraction to achieve the layout." I suspect this means you should be using
35.
by huckfinnaafb 15y ago
The author claims OOCSS is a great philosophy when writing CSS, but then goes on to complain about a tool that is specifically written with OOCSS in mind. It would be a much simpler thing to write "CSS Lint checks for good OOCSS habits, but
36.
by huckfinnaafb 15y ago
downloadmultipleappsatonce.com is available. I think the larger issue here is search engine visibility. Although I'm not sure what the big fuss is- he described the site to someone and got a quick answer. Isn't how you usually find lost stu
37.
by huckfinnaafb 15y ago
You're right about gzip/deflate! And of course you don't have to use all the icons. So now my argument is probably that of browser compatibility and separation of jobs :)
38.
by huckfinnaafb 15y ago
I think it's an interesting experiment to explore CSS3 stuff. Some experiments end up impractical, but they're still good to know about. That said, for anyone wondering why they're not practical... Spritesheet image - 9kb [http://imgu
39.
by huckfinnaafb 15y ago
What distracts me the most is the red text on the left. Whenever I see red on a result page, it makes me think I misspelled my query and it's doing a "Did you mean...?" Not really sure why they went with red and not just... black or light b
40.
by huckfinnaafb 15y ago
This still suffers from the rounding error seen here [ http://i.imgur.com/DXjVN.png ]. Otherwise, yup... it's a grid. Looks like they're setting the grid elements to display:inline... which seems weird and unnecessary to me? Block elements
41.
by huckfinnaafb 15y ago
<div>s are semantically neutral so while it is extra markup, it's not like they had any semantic meaning in the first place. The relevancy of semantics is a can of worms in of itself... If you're not interested in separating layout
42.
by huckfinnaafb 15y ago
On the blog... " If you have some .class { width:25% } that will make 4 columns grid (25% + 25% +25% + 25%). The problem is that you can't have precision px margins (gutter). So in the past you had nested divs or .something-like-this{width:
43.
by huckfinnaafb 15y ago
Great PR to jump in a high profile case and then let everyone see you walking out on your client!
44.
by huckfinnaafb 15y ago
200 here
45.
by huckfinnaafb 15y ago
> I think using excel for prototyping is cool. If you guys know any other method, please share. HTML and CSS are so easy to use that I prototype by actually building it, and then flesh it out as new things need to be introduced or, for
46.
by huckfinnaafb 15y ago
I've feel like I've seen these demos a dozen times in the past decade.
47.
by huckfinnaafb 15y ago
Seems like a good way to communicate emergency stuff. Maybe not good. Maybe just available.
48.
by huckfinnaafb 15y ago
Unless I'm mistaken, Incognito mode simply disables local history recording, and has not much (if at all) to do with search results or the ability for Google to track your movements. I suggest Chromium for the paranoid!
49.
by huckfinnaafb 15y ago
I'd like to see the stats on that.
50.
by huckfinnaafb 15y ago
Not that bittorrent needs justification - it is a legal technology that has about as much to do with piracy than a CD burner does.
51.
by huckfinnaafb 15y ago
If that's true, then their attitude of "we don't want to be the biggest player, we just want to change the game" seems to be a habit for them, as they've said the same thing with regards to their ISP service. I think Chrome and Firefox, tog
52.
by huckfinnaafb 15y ago
Can you expand on what kind of methods they employ, or the barriers they had to overcome with their targets?
53.
by huckfinnaafb 15y ago
Blackhats can cost organizations way more than whitehats would charge in operating costs, personal identity theft, and reputation. Whitehats are only taking advantage of the unenlightened as much as a mechanic is taking advantage of someone
54.
by huckfinnaafb 15y ago
Linked from that site: http://www.colorzilla.com/gradient-editor/ Very useful for people terrible at making their own nice looking gradients.
55.
by huckfinnaafb 15y ago
Float has no say on the matter with regards to width. I use an extremely simple 14 line grid system that uses % widths, is nestable, and works in every browser I test it against. Not surprisingly this "system" (this word really makes it sou
56.
by huckfinnaafb 15y ago
AFAIK all grid systems use float, maybe the suggestion is that you shouldn't be floating things constantly and instead use a grid system.
57.
by huckfinnaafb 15y ago
Just submitted this as an issue on GitHub, clearly !important is a bad practice for application-native CSS.
58.
by huckfinnaafb 15y ago
> Isn't the whole point of an ID that it is like a class, but unique? The argument against IDs is to encourage a mindset for making reusable rules. Obviously, in any project of even basic complexity, you're going to run into elements t