leerob

56 ms·

751.
by leerob 9y ago
lrobinson2011@gmail.com
752.
by leerob 9y ago
If it makes you feel better, most people's karaoke is terrible :) To answer your question, no I don't think it looks bad. If that was the only result it would be different. I wouldn't stress about it.
753.
by leerob 9y ago
Would you mind sharing your blog? I'd love to give it a read and give you some feedback. For me personally, it's easiest to write about things I'm passionate about. That might be related to my career or to my life in general.
754.
Using Content Marketing to Build Your Personal Brand(leejamesrobinson.com)
26 points by leerob 9y ago|14 comments
755.
by leerob 9y ago
Not at all. I don't work for Stripe or have any affiliation with them. Just a fan. I work at Workiva - https://www.workiva.com/ .
756.
by leerob 9y ago
To be fair, the actual title was "How Stripe Designs Beautiful Websites". I'm not sure why it got edited. I could see how you made that assumption based on the current title. I was more just briefly touching on how they spice
757.
by leerob 9y ago
https://www.algolia.com/
758.
by leerob 9y ago
That's a really great point I hadn't considered.
759.
by leerob 9y ago
I disagree. The design definitely has something to do with their success. It isn't everything, but it has an impact. First and foremost, their products are easy to use. That's #1. But right after that is the design of their produc
760.
by leerob 9y ago
Yeah, that is very similar. Especially the dropdowns.
761.
by leerob 9y ago
They've definitely taken a developer first approach compared to their competitors. I think it's what helps set them apart.
762.
by leerob 9y ago
I'm not sure - I don't believe so. I'm guessing no one would copy their design verbatim for fear of being called out. It would probably be obvious since they have a unique look. However, I'm sure we'll see other sit
763.
by leerob 9y ago
That's a great way to put it. Especially when the website is very content heavy (e.g. Amazon). Glad you enjoyed the article!
764.
by leerob 9y ago
Thank you!
765.
How Stripe Designs Websites(leejamesrobinson.com)
484 points by leerob 9y ago|104 comments
766.
Show HN: Building a todo list with Dart and React(github.com)
5 points by leerob 9y ago|0 comments
767.
Getting Started with Dart and React(leejamesrobinson.com)
4 points by leerob 9y ago|1 comments
768.
Creating a Loading Placeholder Like Facebook with Sass(leejamesrobinson.com)
1 points by leerob 9y ago|0 comments
769.
by leerob 9y ago
Nice work! Personally, I'm not a fan of the Tufte CSS style, but regardless this looks like a cool project.
770.
by leerob 9y ago
Agreed. Unfortunately, it's a lot more difficult to get access to NCAA data. Most of the good APIs you have to pay for, which reduces the number of projects people will create.
771.
by leerob 9y ago
I mean, they could . But does that mean they should? Personally, I don't think so.
772.
by leerob 9y ago
Looks promising but my biggest gripe is the visuals. Maybe in the future, you could support different themes or skins? It's great to be able to bootstrap a website quickly, but if this is going to be customer facing the design needs so
773.
Building My First Electron App – React, Sass, and More(leejamesrobinson.com)
2 points by leerob 9y ago|0 comments
774.
Improve Your Portfolio with EmailJS and Notyf(leejamesrobinson.com)
1 points by leerob 9y ago|0 comments
775.
Beginner’s Guide to the Programming Portfolio(leejamesrobinson.com)
1 points by leerob 10y ago|0 comments
776.
Using the Google, Yelp, and Foursquare APIs to Retrieve and Rank Bars(github.com)
1 points by leerob 11y ago|0 comments