I love how JavaScript / TypeScript allows a full stack developer to use the same language all over their stack, nice example about how it was even possible to move logic from the web to authentication layer by simply…
Awesome! Being able to search through your tabs is such a powerful ability! Some time ago I made a small Chrome extension, see https://chrome.google.com/webstore/detail/tab-switch/jibghim..., for this myself. I love how…
https://outline.com/RckbpG
It listens to the online and offline events (using https://github.com/chrisbolin/react-detect-offline which is really cool). You really have to turn off your network connection. Or fire the event yourself using…
Nice! For my own purposes I once started on a Chrome extension like this: TabSwitch (https://chrome.google.com/webstore/detail/tab-switch/jibghim...), that uses a Most Recently Used ordered list and searches for domain…
I guess he doesn't call it scraping as the function retrieves a json document instead of retrieving some html and extracting data from it.
Quick video uploading and allowing everyone to self host webservices with a multitude of users I guess
I really like your site, it's the place I go when I look for an alternative to a specific app/webapp. I'm going to assume that most of your users are like me and come through your site by a google search. Some feedback:…
jQuery uses getElementsByID, getElementsByClassName etc. when available in the browser. There is only a small overhead in parsing the selector to see if it's e.g. a simple ID or class selector.
I've downloaded them all, now I should really start reading them. Here are some direct pdf links of the papers: - Spanner: http://research.google.com/archive/spanner-osdi2012.pdf - BigTable:…
I really like the step by step nature of his post, starting with an ad hoc jQuery implementation and moving gradually to a Backbone implementation while touching on subjects as separation of responsibilities.
I like what you did to the Twitter Bootstrap buttons by adding the arrow → and guillemet » symbols. It makes the buttons look more interactive. I'm afraid you do need to add some additional tunes to bootstrap the site…
Thanks a lot for it! I really like it and use it almost daily.
I also found that the Twitter Bootstrap documentation isn't complete. Using Chrome's Web Inspector to look at interesting elements of the Twitter Bootstrap website is a nice addition to its documentation.
Another project that uses a hash to search for subtitles on opensubtitles.org is Periscope (see http://code.google.com/p/periscope/), a Python command line program that searches several subtitles websites.
Nice weekend project! My current workflow to sync subtitles is to find one sentence in the beginning of the movie and one near the end, and search the subtitle text for these sentences. The four timestamps are then ran…
I love how JavaScript / TypeScript allows a full stack developer to use the same language all over their stack, nice example about how it was even possible to move logic from the web to authentication layer by simply…
Awesome! Being able to search through your tabs is such a powerful ability! Some time ago I made a small Chrome extension, see https://chrome.google.com/webstore/detail/tab-switch/jibghim..., for this myself. I love how…
https://outline.com/RckbpG
It listens to the online and offline events (using https://github.com/chrisbolin/react-detect-offline which is really cool). You really have to turn off your network connection. Or fire the event yourself using…
Nice! For my own purposes I once started on a Chrome extension like this: TabSwitch (https://chrome.google.com/webstore/detail/tab-switch/jibghim...), that uses a Most Recently Used ordered list and searches for domain…
I guess he doesn't call it scraping as the function retrieves a json document instead of retrieving some html and extracting data from it.
Quick video uploading and allowing everyone to self host webservices with a multitude of users I guess
I really like your site, it's the place I go when I look for an alternative to a specific app/webapp. I'm going to assume that most of your users are like me and come through your site by a google search. Some feedback:…
jQuery uses getElementsByID, getElementsByClassName etc. when available in the browser. There is only a small overhead in parsing the selector to see if it's e.g. a simple ID or class selector.
I've downloaded them all, now I should really start reading them. Here are some direct pdf links of the papers: - Spanner: http://research.google.com/archive/spanner-osdi2012.pdf - BigTable:…
I really like the step by step nature of his post, starting with an ad hoc jQuery implementation and moving gradually to a Backbone implementation while touching on subjects as separation of responsibilities.
I like what you did to the Twitter Bootstrap buttons by adding the arrow → and guillemet » symbols. It makes the buttons look more interactive. I'm afraid you do need to add some additional tunes to bootstrap the site…
Thanks a lot for it! I really like it and use it almost daily.
I also found that the Twitter Bootstrap documentation isn't complete. Using Chrome's Web Inspector to look at interesting elements of the Twitter Bootstrap website is a nice addition to its documentation.
Another project that uses a hash to search for subtitles on opensubtitles.org is Periscope (see http://code.google.com/p/periscope/), a Python command line program that searches several subtitles websites.
Nice weekend project! My current workflow to sync subtitles is to find one sentence in the beginning of the movie and one near the end, and search the subtitle text for these sentences. The four timestamps are then ran…