very nice list! Can I suggest adding my https://phntm.sh as well? itis a zero-knowledge file transmission system.
HN user
aliirz
Tech. Doer who loves creating great user experiences and useful apps. I blog at https://www.aliirz.com
I would love to help as well
Just purchased. Waiting for the link. Looks very interesting. I’ve always loved recipe books like these.
it's not opening for me :/
+1 this is what I am considering to do as well.
What made you shift to hugo?
What framework did you use to build it?
why not create your own CDN if you have some hosting space or create one on AWS?
Blog: http://aliirz.com
I think this an article I am really proud of:
http://aliirz.com/grunt/2014/05/09/Meaningful-Website-Builds...
I sent you an email a few days ago for the same position. Have not heard back since.
Tested on Chrome, Firefox, Safari. I will test on Opera and IE tomorrow and update the README.
Thanks for pointing that out.
Actually I wrote this as more of a learning exercise for me. Definitely vanilla js is the fastest way and libraries like Sprint are the source of inspiration. I wrote kinwin to sort of like create my own utility belt. I will try to improve it over the course of time. Thanks for the feedback.
This is nice, will definitely use it in my next project.
When I was in your position I took a leap of faith and went for Backbone.JS, I am not sorry for that decision as it has worked wonders for me. However I would like you think the following before choosing your arsenal(MV* framework):
1. It should be easy to understand. 2. It should have good community support(because you will run into errors and problems).
A lot of these frameworks have become very mature with the time and community effort so you will never be alone and stuck at a place with no clue. Start with a framework whose workflow is easy for you to understand, remember the goal here is to organize your javascript code into manageable bits. Pick one from http://yeoman.io/community-generators.html it will help you quickly get started.
This further proves the lack of decent apps in the educational market. I am glad this worked out well for your PierreA, congratulations.
I don't think this will ever be able to replace bicycles or cars. This thing cannot be safe. Let's say Mr.A is riding one of tbethese on a busy road and has to make a quick brake on high speed. The board will come to a stop but the momentum his body has gained will make him fall seriously injuring or killing him. So its a toy, not a serious transportation device IMO.