xulescu

If Meteorite is the Package Manager for Meteor, why are the two not in sync? E.g. like npm for node?

And why isn't this a problem in Europe? E.g. Germany? I'm not getting any unsolicited phone calls anymore - robot or not (this used to be a problem 15 years ago, but not isn't anymore).

> ... my own interface builder ... Nice, but you have a "Try it now" button on the first page, that suggests (at least to me) that I can try it right away. When click-ing however, on get's a "Login with..." page.

Would be much better if users could try it without login, and only if they really like it and want to save their work than would be a login required, or when they start to use it professionally.

I think for demo/show purposes, lowering the "entry" is always better, as it will get more people to really try it.

It doesn't seem to contain recent information: I checked the ISBNs from the latest books of a few publishing houses and none of them seems to be recognized :(.

Best comment of the day :D.

It is cool, but it's pretty useless as it's missing important features to subtract, add, intersect, etc. shapes, and other very important functionality required to do something useful beyond the typical "finger painting" :).

Nice concept, but I see the you restrict it only to mobile devices. I think it would be practical for "traditional" web based clients too.

> http://www.stax.net/

I used Stax during beta, and it's nice, but it's no near the Heroku ease of use (puls it's little helper Nezumi http://nezumiapp.com/ when on the way). With very small restrictions, one can install anything on Stax, so it's very flexible, but just not that easy to use as Heroku'.

> another, https://www.playapps.net/ for play apps.

Unfortunately Play framework is not based on a servlet container (something that 99% of java webapps are using).

Would be nice if there were something like this (like Heroku) for Java. I know that there are several "cloud" solutions for Java, but I haven't found something as simple to manage/extend/deploy like Heroku so far :(.

Interesting project, but it's name sounds too much like Xenu: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Xenu .

I'm listening to the rain. I code better when it rains outside.

Interesting idea (to suggest based on already written content). Maybe it would be considered less "spammy" if it would be just semi-automated, i.e. more like an "expert system". Also, it it would work for popular forums like PHP BB or others, would greatly extend it's usage (so not just on Twitter).