envex

How about Node + Sails?

Couldn't it also be an explanation after something has happened?

Just in response to the touch/typing lag - You can remedy this by resetting your settings.

It's a pita, but it helped me in this situation.

Plus renting is basically flushing your money away each money opposed to building equity in something over time.

Exactly. Sending a resume is cheap -- sending a design takes some time.

This reminds me of the "I will not do your tech interview." post. [1]

There's a good chance if you're applying you're either a. unemployed, looking for a job, or b. you really want to work at stripe.

If you're passionate about what you do, you're going to enjoy designing anyways, so what better way to make you stand out than doing something that benefits the company you're applying for -- working on something you'd actually be working on.

Anyone can copy designs from dribbble to make themselves look like an amazing designer.

It's not like they're going to take your design, implement it and never reply to your email.

1. https://medium.com/lessons-learned/80ba19c55883

I think an easier solution would be to just hide reviews that are submitted from a device that's running a beta version of the OS.

That way (legit) customers can still submit feedback, but it doesn't affect the app on the appstore.

That's true.

Ideally, you'd have to spend some time making sure your .psd is formatted properly instead of just 100 layers names Layer X.

I feel like this could be used to automatically convert a simple .psd web layout to non-shitty HTML and CSS.

It doesn't have the same "install and scaffold quickly" effect that Foundation offers, but I've recently been using Bourbon Lite.

http://neat.bourbon.io/

It's along the same lines as what you suggested above.

There is going to be some aspects of the design that can't be pixel perfect when it comes to a fully responsive site. This is because of the use of % based width to make the grid fluid.

If you're looking for pixel-perfect versions you're best off working with breakpoints and keeping the design rigid up until each breakpoint.

It's more work, but if you really want/need pixel-perfection then it's really the only way to go.

There seem to be a few broken styles and I'd suggest you get rid of the inline js, but otherwise it seems to be running fine.

Just needs a coat of paint.

It just seems a tad unnecessary.

Why not use something like "2-cols/2-columns/pure-2"?

Looks great, one thing that irks me is the grid classes.

Not a huge fan of "pure-u-1-3"

I think by now it's safe to assume that the button under the form would be the clickable element.

I think they're saving most of the game related content for E3, which is soon(ish).

I don't really understand why these frameworks need themes.

IMO, they should be used as a hidden framework instead of driving the visuals. Essentially, they should just be a grid system.

You have to install either library as well:

--

For Google Charts, use:

<%= javascript_include_tag "//www.google.com/jsapi", "chartkick" %> If you prefer Highcharts, use:

<%= javascript_include_tag "path/to/highcharts.js", "chartkick" %>

--

Looks good but the stock Flat UI icons don't really fit in with the rest of the design.

It seems like the two major "styles" don't work well together.

You can click the title on the video to go right to youtube. You can view fullscreen there.

~ $1500 seems a bit steep for a domain name, no?

Seems easy enough to just edit the generated code to add your classes.

Also, shouldn't you be using headlines when headlines should be used instead of classes? Semantics and everything.

I'm not really sure how many plugins you're running, or even what type of things you're trying to do with your themes, but I work at a web dev company where WordPress is used for 95% of our clients and I haven't run into any issues using the auto updater in years.

While it is just a demo, it's unusable unless you're on a mobile device.

If you're on a desktop, you're basically just sitting there watching it autoplay.

I wish I was able to downvote this into oblivion.

True, I think it was my stupidity. Sorry about that.

My main concern is the amount of typing especially when I'm just wanting to debug something with alert or console.log().

It seems like overkill for a function that's (mainly) used to debugging.

If you're going to build an alternative to something, it should be easier to use.

    alert("Your request has succeded!");

    $.globalMessenger().post "Your request has succeded!"

> most of text editors and IDEs have some ftp/ssh capabilities , and most of them are free. If you call yourself a developers and you cant upload a file , you cant call yourself a developer.

What does that have to do with local development?

Do you anticipate any legal repercussions?