luminarious

https://hardi.design UX design portfolio, board game projects, and some code

Pug templates have been the most readable in my projects. Underappreciated imho, wish Astro also supported it.

This seems like something that could be automated with code? It feels like a genuinely useful way of solving highlighting for most common use cases.

https://hardi.design

I've had some form of personal site for more than 15 years now, usually with a hand-coded theme. It's unremarkable technically, but as a UX designer, it certainly gives me more confidence that I know how the web works.

Made with Saber (Vue.js) using Vercel.

Do you mean images and media, since these could be avoided/ mitigated? Or do you mean the browser itself won't work in a constrained environment?

Inter UI is quite impressive as far as usability goes: https://rsms.me/inter/

Why can't they just charge for it?

How many lines of WebGL would it be?

http://javascript.info starts out simple enough for complete beginners but goes deep enough that even intermediate users can find new details.

For websites, http://l20n.org seems the most natural version so far. Or is there something better?

I'm a fan of HabitRPG[1], been using it since the very first public version. It allows you set both positive and negative habits which you then track daily. Mobile app is coming soon, I hear.

[1] http://habitrpg.com

It's rather hypnotizing like that. I wouldn't mind having a fireball like that as my desktop background. Never mind the resource usage and all that, because this has character!

I don't recall when I last used the start menu to turn off the computer. I have a button on my laptop and pressing it hibernates the computer. Very handy.

It's using Metro as well.. http://www.engadget.com/2012/05/31/microsoft-outs-windows-se...

For a lot of the world population, english, as common as it may be in programming, is still a foreign language. People less fluent in English are that much less likely to try scripting something. Not only would the language keywords make little to no sense, but the supporting materials and comments as well.

These are a lot better than anything else I've heard today. I'd greatly appreciate anything else that evokes a similar mood.

I'm sorry, but I fail to understand your grief about Opera. They've been nothing if not standard compliant since before most people had internet access. Not to mention the huge amount of not-PC-hardware they have provided a browser for (Opera Mini for feature phones, Opera for TV's with internet, Opera for Nintendo DS, DSi, 3DS)

I may be biased as long-time users often are, but they're definitely not comparable to the plague that is IE.

I wonder how this will affect those who have started using javascript aids like http://leaverou.github.com/prefixfree/

At this point there are enough prefixes to make manually adding each more than a bit pointless.

This feature, although turned off by default, has been available in Opera for some time now. I quite like it.

As SVG supports CSS and Media Queries, it's possible to optimize the display for different display sizes. Like demonstrated here: http://my.opera.com/ODIN/blog/2009/10/12/how-media-queries-a...

But doesn't SVG support CSS Media Queries? That would make it more than possible to support showing/ hiding appropriate elements/ layers according to the current dpi, width/ height, orientation or whatever?

Well, this would certainly fit my workflow. Because I'm not a 3D-programmer and this approach is a much better fit for the casual 2D-games I want to make.

Please, can someone give a good reason why the bundled camera apps are not supporting QR codes? For an average user, it would be the easiest option to just use the camera on the phone. Less friction and so on.

Max number of streams reached for my country. Who knew there are so many Notch fans in Estonia.

It's about the easiest way to test a website on a mobile browser, in my opinion.

In daily use, it seems pretty much the other way around. Opera supports standards, but everyone else goes beyond them.

Also, it's about time feature detection became mainstream because whitelisting certain browsers almost always means forgetting about Opera.

Yes, these programs have existed for a number of years, slowly improving and getting better. But every time I try to use them.. they feel clunky. There is just too much friction when I try to do the simple things. Maybe it's because I'm used to PS and AI, but I think Gimp and Inkscape would both be much better received if they invested more into being easy to use/ good-looking. Much like Sketchup did for 3D, where building basic models is easy and complex models possible.

Is there a better list available that you'd recommend? Because the idea of a curated list of books to read appeals to the lazy side in me. I like reading but not researching what to read..

It would be fun if this approach was also used for the Google+ Circles, so you could have anonymous conversations within a circle.

Note that a large number of these are apps stores. I can imagine the licencing fees or whatnot being the showstoppers for audio/video, but what on earth is so difficult about selling applications?