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This thread loving owns; so thank you everyone for all the hard work that went into it!
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Jun 17, 2013 22:36
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Scaramouche posted:Have a weird CSS question for you eggheads. I've got a setup like this: What you want is to apply the CSS for your background-image in "headerContent", and use the background-size property to re-size the background image to fit your parent if it's too large to contain [experimental]. code:
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Jul 10, 2013 07:03
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Anyone have experience in learning Objective-J? I'm really excited to dive into this, but want to know if Objective-C or even C++ will be a good precursor to learn. I took away from the abstract that it's heavily based on Cocoa and Objective-C logic, which I'm at least familiar with but could devote some time to that early if it will benefit me in the long run.
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Aug 7, 2013 18:00
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I feel like jQuery and its UI counterpart are an amazing framework, but I'd like to sink my teeth into something a little more comparable to actual object-oriented tendencies. Sadly, I fall into a rut with early antiquated standards in Webdev, having been taught to write entire pages of HTML and CSS out by hand; with more of an emphasis in design. I'd like to get more familiar with the programming side of things so I can improve abilities with more experience in the background functionality. Objective-J looks to shed a majority of the markup of HTML and CSS, and allow me to experience more than the typical "dynamic" pages I've built by tacking on frameworks and plug-ins. It gives me a complete environment in a language I'm mostly familiar with, to experiment and toy around and hopefully practice more modern web standards in development. I will definitely brush up on Objective-C, since I'm only competent with C++ and it couldn't hurt to know more about what I'm getting into.
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Aug 7, 2013 20:38
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sim posted:I don't much about Objective-J, but I would also recommend looking into some JavaScript MVC/MVVM/MVWhatever frameworks like Angular, Ember, Backbone, or full stack options like Node+Express or Meteor. Combined with a UI library like Twitter Bootstrap, you can create a lot of functionality without focusing on the presentation aspect. Basically already doing that, but instead I'm building the back-end in PHP and syncing views with dynamic UI effects [themes, widgets, AJAX spinners, etc]. I absolutely love the extensibility of PHP's raw power, but they JUST updated php.net and most of their tutorials were long overdue to acknowledge better practices than MySQL and Magic Quotes. I'm not putting a whole ton of faith into Objective-J just yet, but it's caught my interest enough to be able to program something entirely with one language, instead of having to translate between multiple sheets of moon-code.
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Aug 8, 2013 15:46
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http://jsfiddle.net/8gnK6/5/ I made each of those tables "two columns" instead of "six columns". Screenshot is from Chrome window resized for 400x800.  Video Nasty fucked around with this message at 00:36 on Jun 21, 2014 |
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Jun 21, 2014 00:33
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Lumpy posted:In other news: I know I'm late but this is insanely cool.
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Jul 8, 2014 15:36
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fuf posted:Speaking of software: I perform some really menial amateur tasks with grunt in Windows. It's all done through CLI and I have a gruntfile.js that provides all the instructions and arguments. I've done some NodeJS work with Windows and like how NPM has played nice so far, but I think I'd drown if I had to do anything complex. The real difficulty curve for me has been learning the filesystem directories that Grunt/NPM/Git/etc use in Win7 and up.
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Oct 8, 2014 15:50
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Raskolnikov2089 posted:I've been asked to look at a really ancient form that submits data through an At least in a Windows environment, clicking a mailto:mail@mail.com hyperlink in a browser will open your default mail client. If you have not set up a default mail client, I believe Windows will try to connect to an outlook server. edit: in Chrome, I clicked a mailto hyperlink and it opened gMail in a new tab 
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Nov 22, 2014 01:47
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If you right-click the image placeholder and choose "copy image url" (Chrome), paste that in your address bar and see where it gets you. It's possible that a BASE HREF is not allowing your paths to resolve correctly, or that the HREF in the image is missing a directory path that leads to the image properly. It could also be an issue where you are not allowing permissions to view the directory the images are stored in.
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Feb 6, 2015 21:45
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Might be a CSS border-collapse issue. I believe Mozilla handles it differently when it isn't explicit.
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Feb 21, 2015 01:57
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