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Morrowind, without a doubt. It looks and feels janky now but the storytelling is amazing. Far more interesting and unique quests than later TES games.

What do you mean by value based billing?

I'm hosting some static sites on Bunny and I've found their service to be superb.

Are you flexible on the onsite part? Only I'm based in Glasgow and going to London every Tuesday and Thursday wouldn't be feasible, but I would otherwise be interested in applying.

It'd be great if you could input the monthly sacrifice as a percentage. I know off the top of my head how much I put into my pension as a percentage but I'd need to work that out / look at a payslip to know what it is in pounds and pence. Otherwise this looks really useful.

But an emdash is incredibly easy to type on a Mac — it's shift+option+minus, or option+minus to type an endash

They've recently introduced bunny.net Shield to add a security layer. I've not made use of it yet so I don't know what the coverage is like or how effective it is: https://bunny.net/shield/

It is, but they don't make it obvious on the home page. They have self-hosted getting started docs here: https://ghost.org/docs/

Having said that, I did just get marked down for having filter(num => num % 2 === 0) when the correct answer shouild (apparently) be filter(x => x % 2 === 0) so it's not great.

Your button answer is wrong though because the input tag can't have content. The version using input should be <input type="submit" value="Submit" />.

It used to be update keyboard language and watch as they tried to figure out what was going on. These days I walk on by.

I've been using Sublime Text since version 2, so probably close to 15 years, and I love it! It's my go to editor for code (mostly front end web dev but I've used it for C# as well, when VS won't get out of the way) as well as all of my writing (using Markdown). I've published 5 tabletop RPGs and related supplements (with another on the way) all written using Sublime plus so many lines of notes and blog posts. It's a dream to work with!

I've paid for my licence but is there a tip jar anywhere?

I applied for a similar role a few months ago as I've worked on a similar tech stack and product, are you open to people reapplying?

I applied for a frontend role with you last year, which I didn't get. Are you open to people reapplying?

PrinceXML is expensive but I feel it's worth the money. I've used it to layout several RPGs with Markdown source files and HTML and CSS for templates and styling. RPG layouts can be quite complex with stat blocks and the like and it's handled everything I've thrown at it.

To be absolutely correct it should be United Kingdom, not Great Britain, as you also have Northern Ireland marked as England.

Have you seen https://drawshield.net/create/index.html ? It can be a bit hit and miss but it will attempt to display your shield based on the blazon text.

I remember the Anglia TV knight! I didn't realise it had such a fascinating story behind it.

I use Twonky for media streaming movies / music over the local network. It supports DLNA/UPnP so should work with most players. I use either a blu-ray player or Xbox One to play movies streamed from Twonky but the Xbox One sometimes refuses to connect for unknown reasons.

Aside from that I have a Chromecast for playing anything else that I don't have stored locally.

And the interface is fundamentally the same, no matter who made the car.

Writer for roleplaying games. Either as a game / setting designer or writing adventures.

Storytella: https://storytel.la/

An online writing tool aimed at authors who self-publish. It's awesome because of the database back which means you can store people / places / anything really and insert them into your document (think variable replacement / an IDE for writers). The one-click EPUB generation is also pretty sweet.

Ooh! I started reading this a month or so ago, but never finished. Thanks for reminding me. I will also checkout the Patreon page.

Working on a component / module / piece of functionality and now you're the person to turn when it doesn't work. Even though a dozen other people have worked on it and it's changed completely since you last saw it.

Round-robin email spoofing. Set up an array of people to email, each person in the array sends an email to the next person saying "Can you come over when you've got a minute, please", last person in the array sends to the first.

Watch as everyone in the office gets up and goes over to each other's desks.

I'm almost exactly the same (8am-12pm and 8pm-12am). When I'm working for myself I spend my afternoons reading or playing video games and go back to work in the evening.

I didn't either but I did send in my application two days late, which might have something to do with it.

I submitted my application for Storytella[0] two days late and I haven't heard anything yet. I'm not sure if that's a good thing or not.

[0] https://storytel.la/

£10-20 per month. I am so living the dream right now.

£10 comes from my very first paying SaaS customer for Storytella[0].

The remaining £0-10 comes from self-publishing my fiction through Amazon KDP.

[0] https://storytel.la/

That's it. This is often called the module pattern. It's often used to avoid polluting the global scope with variables, e.g.

(function() { var x = 1; console.log(x); })();

console.log(x);

Would output:

1

undefined