wyuenho

71 ms·

661.
by wyuenho 16y ago
No. Grapher is completely different according to the author in the Google Tech Talk video.
662.
by wyuenho 16y ago
"It is a cliche in our business that the first 90 percent of the work is easy, the second 90 percent wears you down, and the last 90 percent - the attention to detail - makes a good product." I've had the good fortune to work for a group of
663.
by wyuenho 16y ago
Ah ha this makes more sense. So if I don't want to use a real CDN, I can just set my cookies with a domain www.mysite.com, serve all my static content from cdn.mysite.com and I'm all set?
664.
by wyuenho 16y ago
Right, but how is this a problem that you can control? It's the client that sends back the cookies, not the server, and you can't control your clients. When you need to set a cookie, you just do. I think this number needs some sort of clari
665.
by wyuenho 16y ago
Well no. I think you must have confused HTTP headers with Cookies. Cookies are "set" by the server, usually only once per value, and then "sent" back from the client on every request. Cookies are an extension of HTTP, it's not served, wheth
666.
by wyuenho 16y ago
Yes but everything else except the document is supposedly optional and tend to scale up rather quickly. So these rules have a little more weight when applied to your CSSes and JSes.
667.
by wyuenho 16y ago
56% Serving CSS with Cookies? Wow. I must have missed this wave of innovation. I honestly have never heard of this before.
668.
by wyuenho 16y ago
I'm surprised no one has mentioned Peter Norvig yet. http://norvig.com/21-days.html From your comments, I kind of get that you want to be a real good programmer, and part of being a good programmer is to understand the different way you c