As a tradition, I always open the new year with a blog post about my travels in the past year:
One or more nights were spent in each place. Those cities marked with an * were visited multiple times on non-consecutive days.
As a tradition, I always open the new year with a blog post about my travels in the past year:
One or more nights were spent in each place. Those cities marked with an * were visited multiple times on non-consecutive days.
As a tradition, I always open the new year with a blog post about my travels in the past year:
One or more nights were spent in each place. Those cities marked with an * were visited multiple times on non-consecutive days.
Although it doesn’t seem like it over here, I have in fact been writing blog posts for the upcoming Dutch Open Hackathon:
DataTables is a UI widget that lets you interact with
tabular data. It has support for a feature called Server Side Processing,
where ajax calls are used to retrieve the relevant data. Examples show how to
query database servers, such as MySQL, but it is also possible to query
Google Fusion Tables, using the API.
I have an external monitor connected to my Macbook when I’m at work. However,
managing that is a real pain, as I was dragging windows around the monitors
everytime I connected to it. Luckily, there’s an application which takes the
pain away: Multimon.
If you’re building a website that supports user logins and use Devise to manage
that, you’ll soon find out that it sends out emails synchronously by default.
This is not a good practice, as it’s not something that a user visiting your
site should have to wait for. There is a solution to make this work asynchronously,
however.
Recents is a nice little project that shows the programming projects you most recently worked on. An awesome idea, but it currently ships with only limited support for different kinds of development projects. More specifically, it has no support for Django projects yet. Fortunately, you can add it yourself.
I’m using ProPublica’s Document Viewer in a project and I needed to figure out how to keep track of the current page the user is viewing. It turns out that you can do this, but it required a bit of hacking.
