Mine's this-ish (nushell, but easily bashified or pwshd) for finding all merged, including squashed: let t = "origin/dev"; git for-each-ref refs/heads/ --format="%(refname:short)" | lines | where {|b| $b !~ 'dev' and…
More likely the town of Os in Innlandet, Norway, which was around that population a year or two ago.
https://datatracker.ietf.org/doc/html/rfc6996#section-5 - it's in the range reserved for private use, so it's probably network internal to wherever the list is originally from?
Oh for sure, standalone elements would definitely be better, I just wanted to point out that there's a way around needing to do silly stuff like <form class=blabla> Though in my experience, it's great in frameworks like…
A button doesn't have to be inside a form, though. You could have an empty form as a neighbour to the button (or anywhere else inside the page body), and associate the button with it. <button form="logout-form"…
Mine's this-ish (nushell, but easily bashified or pwshd) for finding all merged, including squashed: let t = "origin/dev"; git for-each-ref refs/heads/ --format="%(refname:short)" | lines | where {|b| $b !~ 'dev' and…
More likely the town of Os in Innlandet, Norway, which was around that population a year or two ago.
https://datatracker.ietf.org/doc/html/rfc6996#section-5 - it's in the range reserved for private use, so it's probably network internal to wherever the list is originally from?
Oh for sure, standalone elements would definitely be better, I just wanted to point out that there's a way around needing to do silly stuff like <form class=blabla> Though in my experience, it's great in frameworks like…
A button doesn't have to be inside a form, though. You could have an empty form as a neighbour to the button (or anywhere else inside the page body), and associate the button with it. <button form="logout-form"…