Cool idea, but kind of ironic that the example you used produces unnecessarily complicated stack overflow solutions. A JavaScript "contains" function is as simple as: var contains = function (needle, haystack) { return…
May not need to: http://editor.datatables.net/
I think the burden lies on the browsers to warn average users of the danger of pasting javascript code. Perhaps a popup confirmation the first time you paste `javascript:...` in the address bar with a "Never ask again,"…
Reminds me of an old PhD comic, http://i.imgur.com/uLYImfg.jpg
This is not the place for debating the value of cloud IDEs - they're out there, whether this one, cloud9, koding, or codeanywhere. This is the place to provide feedback on this particular product within that category.…
This looks great! I use Cloud9 right now for all my development; can you tell me if this is different or just an alternative? The collaboration looks more advanced than Cloud9's for one
Don’t forget that one of the advantages of CDNs is that the user may already have the file cached in their browser. This is why I use Google’s CDN for jQuery and CDNJS for everything else – more web sites use Google’s…
Cool idea, but kind of ironic that the example you used produces unnecessarily complicated stack overflow solutions. A JavaScript "contains" function is as simple as: var contains = function (needle, haystack) { return…
May not need to: http://editor.datatables.net/
I think the burden lies on the browsers to warn average users of the danger of pasting javascript code. Perhaps a popup confirmation the first time you paste `javascript:...` in the address bar with a "Never ask again,"…
Reminds me of an old PhD comic, http://i.imgur.com/uLYImfg.jpg
This is not the place for debating the value of cloud IDEs - they're out there, whether this one, cloud9, koding, or codeanywhere. This is the place to provide feedback on this particular product within that category.…
This looks great! I use Cloud9 right now for all my development; can you tell me if this is different or just an alternative? The collaboration looks more advanced than Cloud9's for one
Don’t forget that one of the advantages of CDNs is that the user may already have the file cached in their browser. This is why I use Google’s CDN for jQuery and CDNJS for everything else – more web sites use Google’s…