Creating My Animated Bottom Bar Experiment
I wanted to see how much we can do with CSS transitions. No keyframe animations at all. Although you would have more control over the…
I wanted to see how much we can do with CSS transitions. No keyframe animations at all. Although you would have more control over the…
As part of the work I do for my employer, I analyze UI elements on our product to check if we need to re-engineer the component to improve…
Tell me if this sounds familiar. You have a workstation that can not support the technology stack your project requires. Having VMs or Docker installed on your machine is out of the question since it can barely support office software. You end up building a development machine(perhaps an Linux box) as a desktop server. This works well for a while until you need to access your development setup remotely. Luckily there’s a number of ways you can achieve this.
Hosting a project wiki or a personal blog on Github is very easy with github-pages and static site generators like Jekyll. You will end up with a site hosted on , if you’re happy with that then skip the rest of this article. If you want more or just curious about the steps then keep reading.
If you work with Linux or Unix-like operating systems like Ubuntu or the MacOS, you might be familiar with Bourne-Again Shell or BASH for short. This article will show you that with a little elbow grease, you can have your BASH prompt work for you and heck maybe have a little fun with it.
I’ve got some leeway pushing Khrunus off the ground. I’ve always been successful using JavaScript’s timing functions but since Khrunus would primarily be built-in in AngularJS. I have to research a way to reuse my timing snippets into proper Angular code. To study, I built a simple angular app:
I had a struck of inspiration earlier this week. I’ve always wanted to make this webapp that has been playing in my mind for a while and I finally had some ideas to start on. Of course, like any of my projects, the first thing I do is research. First in my list was a workflow to streamline development. It’s been a while since I modified my workflow and so I thought it was time for a change.
When I started blogging again last September, I was delighted to get a template with built-in message polling to twitter. I played with it a bit and settled with the look you see at the right. I am not a prolific ‘twitterer’, but I love the whole concept of micropublishing.
It started with TinyURL, URL aliasing/shortening has become big business with similar sites growing out of the woodwork(See URL Shortening – History). With other unrelated services following the trend, like scr.im(email aliasing) and twt.fm(promotes music), adding value to support our slowly growing twittering society.
The web has become more than just a glorified paperless library, now it has become a place where everyone works, plays and meet up. This has become more true with the surge of desktop applications to their web equivalents (email, desktop publishing, spreadsheet etc.) and the advancement in web technologies(AJAX, HTML5 etc). More and more I find myself using online versions of my computer’s desktop.
Ever wondered what a browser truly is? Or know someone you’ve been trying to educate for a long time to use one? Ever met someone who keeps confusing a browser with a webpage? Are you still at hairs end trying to pick the best one? Don’t fret, Google comes to the rescue again.