scottksmith95

That is a fantastic idea!

On my current list of consideration I have the idea of allowing a user to "watch" someones Twitter feed and provide the same functionality as their favorite. This would work great as well.

Appreciate the feedback.

Thanks for the tip.

Your service looks very cool. I love the approach you took more on tweets you make and then building a blog from them.

I see a lot of synergy with what we are both doing and perhaps we can chat more on how to work together.

Feel free to email me contact [at] favatron [dot] com

Creator of Favatron here. Any feedback and suggestions are very welcome.

Is this using ScriptCS?

A guide of this sort on your site would be amazing and help a lot more people.

Very applicable to a large portion of people who comment here :)

That is hilarious!

He is telling the whole world what he thinks of them.

This is great. Any chance the source code can be made available on GitHub?

Battle your fellow coders! Coder Battle is the result 12 hours of work, beer, and socializing during a local hackathon. It is a fun and casual way to measure yourself up against your friends and colleagues on coderbits.

Sadly there has been a large uproar over this commercial by people with certain view points which has caused a controversy.

I still cannot fathom why this is or has to be. It is very sad.

Like others here, the cost seems very high for what it does. I would love to hear more on why it is worth $5 per user per month.

Patrick Smacchia, developer of NDepend, has provided coderbits with two full licenses for NDepend v4 to be given away to two lucky coderbits users (worth 299 EUR each).

NDepend is a Visual Studio tool for managing complex .NET code to achieve high Code Quality. NDepend provides a vast range of features like dependency graphs, LINQ code rules, code metrics, and code diff facilities.

This is a very thorough tutorial explaining the schema for the API as well as many ways to fully consume it.

You can find the link to redeem your free course on your dashboard after you sign in. For those requesting access to the beta, please be patient as we send out invites.

Thanks for your response and kudos to a very clean UI, powerful feature set, and low cost.

You are correct, they are using email-to-SMS gateways.

I currently use http://www.uptimerobot.com which is free, up to 50 sites, does checks every 5 minutes, has an API, and alerts by email, SMS, Twitter, RSS or push notifications for iPhone/iPad. I notice you offer latency stats which is nice. Are there any other differences that would sway myself or others to pay for your service vs. their free service?

Thanks in advance.