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Vertical tabs without the 'tree' aspect (at least when I last used Vivaldi). Firefox with Tree Style Tab extension is still the best option I've found so far.

I like it. As going through it though I had read so many in the list it provided. I see 6 is the maximum for a search, but it'd be useful to "neutralise" all the ones that have already been read to clear the stage a bit

Ah, Cartography. Works great in a small project. We ended up moving to standard anchors for almost everything, with some helper methods to handle things like pinning to superviews.

I imagine it was to reach Rank 14 in PvP rather than to hit the level cap. Even at the very start of the game, it took only 11-15 days in-game time to reach level 60.

I had lots of issues using Day One with iCloud. I have the Mac app as well as the iPhone app, but they just wouldn't sync up correctly. Fortunately, after moving to Dropbox syncing everything cleaned up and I've not had a problem since.

Unfortunately this year's release has been... well, awful, from both a user's and a developer's perspective.

* APIs that were fine in iOS 7 are now broken on iOS 8 devices (that's the OS I'm talking about, not the SDK). 6 -> 7 contained the biggest UI changes of any release, and on an iOS 7 OS, apps built under iOS 6 still looked like iOS 6 apps. How it should be.

* Developers saying they have to get/renew both iOS and Mac developer programs, and then request a refund for the one they don't want.

* Requiring 5GB for an over-the-air installation, which given how most devices are 16GB, is terrible. There aren't many end-users that would go through iTunes for this.

* Shocking performance on 4S and iPad 2. I disagree with allowing users to upgrade on these devices. My iPad 2 was unusable; even swiping on the springboard was dropping frames everywhere. Apps taking 10 seconds to load. That's not a good user experience, keep them on 7.

* Apple silently changing their approval processes (not allowed to authenticate through Safari now - it has to be through a web view, which doesn't handle SSO, and is a lot less secure).

* HealthKit bugs.

* The whole 8.0.1 disaster. I couldn't believe this one.

I normally have 100+ tabs open. I use Firefox, with TreeStyleTab (vertical and collapsed tabs) and another extension (which I've forgotten the name of) that greys out unloaded tabs.

I pretty much use it as my reading list. I always forget to check Instapaper or whatever else I would otherwise use, so this at least keeps the names visible to me at all times.

That's a shame. I built one for fun and it works perfectly. There were a couple of tweaks I had to make to get dual monitors working, the sound working, etc, but it didn't take longer than a few hours.

I had a quick look, but to play a track, all I can see is a 30 second preview. Am I missing something, or can you not get the track data from this API?

EDIT: Should've read the first subtitle... "Our Web API lets your applications fetch data from the Spotify music catalog and manage user’s playlists."

The languages won't be in the same file. They can be in the same project, of course, but at least they'll be separated. It means you can write a class in one language and use it in the other language, without having to worry about it breaking.

Your body will always compensate to overcome weaknesses. It sounds like your lower back has been taking the strain because the rest of your core (abs and glutes in this case) weren't up to it.

Normally planks are the best solution to this, including side-planks. They may be a bit too much for you though, it depends how bad the pain is, and how poor your glute activation is. Do you have any Anterior Pelvic Tilt (APT)?

Extremely light yoga might be a good thing to start with, as others have said. Childs pose would be good to do. Also Cat-Cow (Cat-Camel is another name).

As you sit at a desk all day (I assume) you'll be tight along the front (hip flexors, quads mainly), and your posterior will be weak/inactive (glutes, hamstrings). You need to work on fixing those.

Honestly though, you're going to want to see an experienced physiotherapist who can examine you and give you exercises which are good for your current situation. Any advice from anyone on the internet - no matter how experienced - should be taken with a pinch of salt, purely because we can only speculate.

100% yes regarding a single completion/error block. Blocks are verbose at the best of times, and I find having two in the same method is a pain to look at. If there's an error, it's not nil, sorted.

I stick my earphones in and ignore the outside world while I'm getting work done. I also try and work from home when I can.

Try using your lunch breaks to go on a walk rather than sit and chat with your colleagues?

Can you give examples of the technologies that would replace antibiotics?

As great as I'm sure this is, I think I will stick to my original plan: working from home.

I stopped using Moves a while ago when I noticed it absolutely hammering my battery. It was unfortunate as I used it almost as a journal (easier to remember what I was doing on the day when all that data is available).

Thanks for this. I've not seen this book before and, like you, most of these other books feel way too spammy to me.

Along with what everyone else has said, I would also add in iOS Goodies:

http://ios-goodies.tumblr.com/

Rather than having two physically separate computers, just having a work "user account" on the single computer might be enough.

Subclass UILabel and set it in the initializer?

How do some sites (like this one) get more accurate and up-to-date data than others (one in OP)?

I guess I must be in the minority. I've had 3 Hackintosh machines in the past, all with different hardware. They have all worked almost perfectly.

Each one did require some post-install setting up. For example, dual monitors, sound card issues, graphics etc. But the set up never took longer than a few hours, and I get a machine that is 1/4 the price of a retail Mac.

I also think I can count the number of the times they've crashed on one hand.

I like the colours and the general "look" of the app. I don't like how cluttered it is though. It seems like you've put in a lot of gestures and funky little tweaks just for the sake of it. You have instructions on every view in there it seems - I couldn't write anything for the first couple of minutes, and by the time I could, I had forgotten what the first instructions were.

There was also something where I made a note, went back to the list, and tried to edit it again and couldn't. The little pencil icon was hidden. Seemed like clicking the table cell edit icon, as well as the main portion of the cell, takes you just to the "view/share note screen". Feels like a bug to me. I would've preferred the table cell edit icon to go to the edit view and then immediately edit the note.

Is being able to change the screen brightness really necessary when looking at a note...?

I'm not that familiar with markdown - what is reading time? Is it literally just how long you think it would take to read?

When creating a note, I wanted to cancel, but instead I had to click the tick to save the note. I then went to "pull down" - not knowing what the gesture would do - and it created another new note, but not allowing the same title. To me, pull down refreshes. Maybe I'm stuck in my ways and it's now a gesture for many different things. Still, it'd be nice to be able to cancel out of the new note screen, or to even delete the note if no content has been added?

Looks really nice - I like it. I did have one small issue though: I had Spark Inspector add itself to one of my projects that has two targets, and it added its frameworks to the wrong target. Not a huge issue, but perhaps something for others to be aware of.

I agree - shutting down and quitting a Metro app were the first two things that annoyed me. I shouldn't have to go through 5-6 clicks just to shut down the computer. I thought we had that issue already with Vista, where the default "shut down" option was set to Sleep or something, rather than Shut Down? Microsoft should learn from their mistakes.