parisk

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31.
The Modest User Interface Manifesto(stateofprogress.blog)
1 points by parisk 9y ago|0 comments
32.
Case Study: How inconsiderate User Interface inflicts financial damage(stateofprogress.blog)
3 points by parisk 9y ago|0 comments
33.
by parisk 10y ago
Definitely not the end of the world. I was very happy though to understand why relational databases is still the right choice for the most web applications, to store their data.
34.
Stick with SQL, stop using NoSQL for your web app's database(stateofprogress.blog)
4 points by parisk 10y ago|2 comments
35.
A repository structure for better collaboration(stateofprogress.blog)
2 points by parisk 10y ago|0 comments
36.
by parisk 10y ago
Well, we will never find out now! I am happy you are interested in the State of Progress. The next article is on its way.
37.
by parisk 10y ago
Great comment. Let me reply. The content of all articles is sourced from our experience on working on commercial products and open source projects, no just plain though sharing. Let me share some more insights on the previous topics: - &qu
38.
by parisk 10y ago
Hi wingerlang, Thanks for your comment. The first article will be published by Monday. A sneak peak on what I am working on right now for this blog is referenced at https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=13069757 as well: 1.
39.
by parisk 10y ago
OK, I get it better now. We are not forcing or pushing anyone to follow us if they don't feel like it. I am going to share with you though the topics I am working on right now. I expect the first one to be published by Monday. 1. Well-
40.
by parisk 10y ago
Hi dozzie, you certainly got a point. We wanted to clarify our mission first and then progressively publish articles. We are developers that prefer small and incremental updates to big (bloated) releases and this is reflected also on the wa
41.
Show HN: A blog on pragmatic software development(stateofprogress.blog)
19 points by parisk 10y ago|11 comments
42.
Stolos – Remote dev environments that work with your local tools(stolos.io)
10 points by parisk 10y ago|0 comments
43.
Xterm.js 2.1: JavaScript terminal with rich API, IME and clipboard support(xtermjs.org)
7 points by parisk 10y ago|0 comments
44.
Build your first web application with LiveScript(sourcelair.com)
1 points by parisk 10y ago|0 comments
45.
Xterm.js 2.0: In-browser terminal in ES2015 with oh-my-zsh and mouse support(xtermjs.org)
7 points by parisk 10y ago|0 comments
46.
My Online IDE for Building APIs with Python and Postgres(apilama.com)
7 points by parisk 10y ago|0 comments
47.
Build a static website and deploy it to GitHub pages from your browser(sourcelair.com)
7 points by parisk 10y ago|0 comments
48.
Docker CI/CD Pipeline with SourceLair and Codeship(sourcelair.com)
5 points by parisk 10y ago|0 comments
49.
Develop Meteop in your browser(sourcelair.com)
5 points by parisk 10y ago|0 comments
50.
by parisk 10y ago
Nah, I misinterpreted the word "connection". Xterm.js aims to be as close as possible to the original xterm's functionality as a terminal emulator, that runs in the browser.
51.
by parisk 10y ago
Xterm.js is a front-end library only. You can use the "attach" addon though to connect it to a WebSocket stream and interact with a process.
52.
by parisk 10y ago
We have an open issue at xterm.js to improve the performance of the terminal. While xterm.js has decent performance right now (can handle lots of incoming data), there is much space for improvement. For more info take a look at https:&#x2F
53.
by parisk 10y ago
Hi rmetzier, As mentioned in its GitHub repo GoTTY lets you "Share your terminal as a web application". xterm.js is a front-end only library; a terminal emulator that runs in the browser. This means that xterm.js could act as the
54.
Xterm.js 1.1 – Full in-browser terminal with IME support and physical scrolling(github.com)
43 points by parisk 10y ago|10 comments
55.
Please, do not build awesome features(medium.com)
3 points by parisk 10y ago|0 comments
56.
Xterm.js 1.0; the Terminal of SourceLair, Visual Studio Code, Jupyter and GitLab(sourcelair.com)
4 points by parisk 10y ago|0 comments
57.
by parisk 10y ago
Hi dakami, I think that SourceLair ( https://www.sourcelair.com ) could fit your needs. It let's you work on Node.js web applications in your browser and write both client side (including React JSX) and server side JavaScript
58.
Try Django WebSockets support with Django Channels right in your browser(sourcelair.com)
8 points by parisk 10y ago|0 comments
59.
How I deal with the shitwork of running a company(pkasid.com)
8 points by parisk 11y ago|0 comments
60.
Develop your Django or Node app with Postgres in your browser(sourcelair.com)
5 points by parisk 11y ago|0 comments

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