niels

33 ms·

271.
by niels 19y ago
+1 for webfaction here.
272.
by niels 19y ago
Gmail. There are many great features that combined with ease of use, makes this a killer app for me.
273.
by niels 19y ago
You probably need more experience. Nobody writes bug free code. Furthermore it's often not a good idea to write "perfect" code the first time around. When your code base grows, you might need to change things around and refactor some stuff.
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Pics from the meeting with Warren Buffett(picasaweb.google.com)
2 points by niels 19y ago|1 comments
275.
I've had to admit that I really truly don't care that much about software(pinds.com)
1 points by niels 19y ago|0 comments
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17 Fast-Acting Strategies for Long-Lasting Success(ririanproject.com)
1 points by niels 19y ago|0 comments
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Metaprogramming JavaScript (presentation slides)(slideshare.net)
17 points by niels 19y ago|5 comments
278.
by niels 19y ago
I second that! CSS Mastery by Andy Budd is great. After reading that book you will really understand the box model and positioning, as well as a bunch of other stuff. Of course learning CSS goes together with learning to write well structur
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by niels 19y ago
I live in Copenhagen, and often have Canadian and US exchange students subletting rooms at my apartment. They all complain about the living costs here. The web / startup scene is not impressive. The VC's are really conservative, and don't s
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They’re everywhere. They exist among us. I try to escape it, but I am also one of them.(curtis.lassam.net)
1 points by niels 19y ago|0 comments
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YC: What No Means(foundersatwork.com)
61 points by niels 19y ago|14 comments
282.
by niels 19y ago
This comment system is inspired by a post on Jack Slocum's blog, entitled "WordPress Comments System built with Yahoo! UI" http://www.jackslocum.com/blog/2006/10/09/my-wordpress-comme...
283.
by niels 19y ago
33, Comp. Sci. Masters
284.
Testing Django applications(djangoproject.com)
1 points by niels 19y ago|0 comments
285.
by niels 19y ago
I've recently begun using automated tests of basically all my code. Both frontend and backend, when I'm doing web stuff. I usually write the code to a minimum first, and then implement tests. It's a huge relief to use these tests when I ref
286.
by niels 19y ago
No doubt: JavaScript: The Definitive Guide.
287.
by niels 19y ago
Yes, the so on means go to 0.5 for the next 2 hours. Of course you have to tweak the parameters to get the desired results for your site. It how all depends on how much you value recent posts and votes, versus overall votes. I also subtract
288.
by niels 19y ago
I use an algorithm where recent votes and posts has more weight: (votes from the last two hours times 1) + (votes from the next two hours times 0.75)... and so on. Do the same for posts. Because it's expensive to calulate these values, I ha
289.
by niels 19y ago
I just redid my site using blueprint, and it's great. The layout is more robust (I'm not a css wizard), and overall browser consistency has improved. It was also very easy to use.
290.
by niels 19y ago
I really like webpy and its open ended approach, but Django is just a more complete framework, and thats what I need for rapid development. django.contrib contains user/auth and other things I'd need to roll my own in webpy. And the middlew
291.
by niels 19y ago
I used webpy for my last site, but recently changed development to django. Django is really easy to learn, and provides a full stack of components that integrates really well together. I used AJS javascript library, but has changed to JQuer
292.
by niels 19y ago
I agree on his point that web 2.0 names will look dated pretty soon.