Absolutely stoked.
After posting my wishlist a little while ago, it appears as though He Is Legend are indeed playing Soundwave Festival 2015 as confirmed by front-man Schuylar Croom himself via Twitter, spoiler of festival line-ups.
The Tweet says:
Update. We’re alive. We’re playing Webster Hall on the 8th. Heading up to Canada. Planning @soundwavefest moves. Let’s set up Sidewaves.
Digging through existing Tweets, as far as October 30th you can see some discussion between AJ Maddah He Is Legend and a fan below.
It is no secret that Gulp.js is one of the best task runners on the front-end block. Old man Grunt is still out and about, but it is only a matter of time before Gulp takes its place.
If you are new to Gulp or are not sure what plugins to use, this post highlights ten of the most useful plugins for streamlining your front-end development workflow like a nazi killing spy.
The subject of global variables in most languages is enough to bring the most passionate code junkies out of the woodwork ready to debate and bite off your feet for even entertaining the thought.
The reality is in a framework like AngularJS globals are warranted at times, but only if you implement globals the Angular way. But not globals in the way you know.
Constants and values Out of the box, AngularJS supports global constants and values. Obviously constants are read only pieces of data and values are pieces of data that can change at any time, anywhere.
If you are like me you not only develop in PHP, but you also dabble in other languages like Javascript and Node.js, then this blog post is for you. I like to write API servers in Node.js and interface with them in my AngularJS applications.
Because MAMP Pro comes with a useful feature of allowing easy hosts/URL aliasing creation, we can create a virtual URL for our API and then interact with it in our applications.
After purchasing a couple of cheap bus fares from Seattle to Vancouver, Canada I proceeded to read a few reviews of Boltbus and surprisingly saw that they were not very well regarded in some parts of the US.
While some people had good experiences, I have read a lot of bad stuff about Boltbus, so what I was expecting was a pretty shitty experience when our trip did take place.
For some, confusion stems around package managers for the front-end, all vying for developer love. In the field there are three well-known package managers that stand; Bower, Component and NPM (Node Package Manager).
Bower and Component are package managers strictly for the front-end, although Node modules exist to bring them in and use them as Node modules.
The third, NPM, started out as Node only modules, but through the community started going in all kinds of directions (including front-end tooling)
When Homeland first came out, season one had me hooked. Season two still had me hooked, the storyline remained suspenseful and deciphering if Brodie was good or bad was thrilling.
When season three rolled around, the show was losing some obvious steam. We had already determined that Brodie was one of the good guys, he was just a little messed up. And after the end of season three when Brodie died, it freed up the shows director and writers to pursue any direction they wanted too.
When it comes to source control, us developers are an interesting bunch. I have seen a few different styles of committing and using source control. We pick whatever works for us without really giving it any thought.
It actually dawned on me the other day after a fellow developer commented on my workflow style with Git that perhaps some developers out there are making it not only difficult for themselves, but their team and organisation as well.
If you answered yes, you have just found the solution. Keep on reading.
If you are new to styling placeholder text or perhaps have just not noticed, Firefox in version 19 and beyond by default applies an opacity of 40% (0.4) to placeholder text, as per the documentation.
While I have known about this particular caveat for a while, it turns out a lot of developers who I have asked were not aware that this happens. So next time you change the colour of placeholder text in Firefox, set the opacity to 1 and you should be fine.
Well, it is official: the HTML5 standard has been announced as finalised and is now officially recommended by the World Wide Web Consortium (W3C).
While many of us have been using HTML5 for years now, todays news means that there is no reason to use anything else. Mostly supported by the browsers that matter and polyfills for browsers that lack support for some features.
The W3C mentions that it worked with more than 60 companies getting the standard finalised and that over 4,000 bugs were resolved in the process.