[Debconf-devel] Bug#164396: grumble mutable

[Sylvester N. Carter]

Likewise, good documentation is invaluable.
It's criminal that so few people are playing with this.
The slides were on automatic, so the presenters had to be able to time
their talk precisely to match up with their slides. Remember, all valid
JSON is valid JavaScript but the opposite is not true; JSON is a subset.

YYYYY

*MAKU* IMMENSE COVERAGE *MAKU*

Trade Date:   Monday, December 4, 2006
Company Name: MAKEUP LIMITED (OTC BB:MAKU.OB)
Symbol:       MAKU
Last Trade:   $0.61
MAKU Target:  $2

Why get in MAKU? Don't if "profit" is not in your vocabulary.

JUST WATCH MAKU TRADE NEXT MONDAY, DECEMBER 4TH!

YYYYY

A visual indicator that you are viewing an offline document would be a
very useful addition.
I can't wait for next year. The solver itself was pretty straight
foward; the hand-rolled OCR routine to deal with the Times' dodgy
scanned JPEG a little less so.
I suppose it's looking for any link on the page with 'Next' as the link
text.
or Google Maps and everything breaks. I'll be writing a lot more about
this in the future.
Programmers on those VMs get more productive languages, while users of
those languages gain access to enormous existing class libraries, not to
mention the promise of significant performance boosts. Definitely the
best value conference with the most grassroots atmosphere that I've ever
been to.
The solver itself was pretty straight foward; the hand-rolled OCR
routine to deal with the Times' dodgy scanned JPEG a little less so.
You might be surprised at the amount of invalid JSON out there. I'll be
writing a lot more about this in the future.
or Google Maps and everything breaks.
Paradoxically, the more time saving abstractions you are using the more
you actually have to know. Clever, but a bit scary at the same time. It
shows every component of the page - JavaScript, CSS, images - and when
each component started and finished loading. I gave talks about it at
both BarCamp and Euro Foo - it's decentralised single sign-on that
works, and it's trivial to implement thanks to really solid libraries
for most programming languages. According to the authors, doing this
with JavaScript requires painful code forking.
The big four all have active communities, which means less bugs, more
support and a faster rate of improvement.
I'll be writing a lot more about this in the future.
Test-first development is certainly an important technique, but the
power of interactive development should never be underestimated. It's
criminal that so few people are playing with this. Test-first
development is certainly an important technique, but the power of
interactive development should never be underestimated. If you can find
a library that solves them for you so much the better!
All were excellent, and each one nicely complemented the others.
According to the authors, doing this with JavaScript requires painful
code forking.
It's all very well saying that you'll always be using code built with
your core language modifications in mind, but you may well change your
tune when you try to incorporate Yahoo!
, Technorati and Google search results pages which don't have those
links.
If you want to move text to an actual file you need to either export it
or use copy and paste.
In JavaScript, that means that libraries that mess with Object. You
might be surprised at the amount of invalid JSON out there.
Don't use libraries as crutches; if you're not prepared to figure out
what the library is doing for you you'll end up in a world of pain
further down the line.
I imagine the main problem was the heat - sitting in a stuffy lecture
theatre on a night like Tuesday's wasn't a hugely attractive
proposition, but the talks were more than worth it. Really, that's way
uncool.
I suppose it's looking for any link on the page with 'Next' as the link
text.
The following is all the browser-forking code you need to cover every
available major browser. If you plan to evaluate some existing libraries
these make an excellent starting point. Remember, all valid JSON is
valid JavaScript but the opposite is not true; JSON is a subset. The big
four all have active communities, which means less bugs, more support
and a faster rate of improvement. You'd be crazy to miss it.
Likewise, good documentation is invaluable. Programmers on those VMs get
more productive languages, while users of those languages gain access to
enormous existing class libraries, not to mention the promise of
significant performance boosts. They cover the bases effectively and
each one offers something interesting that makes it worth studying in
its own right.
It shows every component of the page - JavaScript, CSS, images - and
when each component started and finished loading.
Unfortunately, many of these APIs are getting the details slightly wrong
and in doing so are producing invalid JSON.
Ajax requests are instead made through an invisible Flash file that uses
Flash to load the data, parse the XML, extract some CDATA and pass it
back to JavaScript to replace a div.
All of the example code for the HOWTOs was first written in an
interactive prompt and then copied to a file once it was working.
All of the example code for the HOWTOs was first written in an
interactive prompt and then copied to a file once it was working.
I fluffed the timing a bit, but the talk seemed to go over well.
I imagine the main problem was the heat - sitting in a stuffy lecture
theatre on a night like Tuesday's wasn't a hugely attractive
proposition, but the talks were more than worth it. It's criminal that
so few people are playing with this. It maintains a list of your
WriteRooms in the file menu, keying each on the first few words.
With a high performance open-source VM like Tamarin available, maybe
more developers will start to re-examine JavaScript's role outside the
browser.
It shows every component of the page - JavaScript, CSS, images - and
when each component started and finished loading.
JavaScript Libraries are an enormous topic but I felt we did them
justice considering the time available. I think my brain is full. The
following is all the browser-forking code you need to cover every
available major browser.
I suppose it's looking for any link on the page with 'Next' as the link
text.
It's all very well saying that you'll always be using code built with
your core language modifications in mind, but you may well change your
tune when you try to incorporate Yahoo!
Programmers on those VMs get more productive languages, while users of
those languages gain access to enormous existing class libraries, not to
mention the promise of significant performance boosts. Don't use
libraries as crutches; if you're not prepared to figure out what the
library is doing for you you'll end up in a world of pain further down
the line.