View allAll Photos Tagged javascripts
Rough distribution (v0.1) of the jQuery versions used on the Alexa top 1000 on May 6, 2010.
Sanitized data cross-referencing the logged versions and the original Alexa data (in addition to YSlow! and Google Page Speed measurements) can be found at
spreadsheets.google.com/ccc?key=0AuKCpKCF44etdGliejBCdVU2...
See full size for an animated GIF of the breakdown based on site popularity.
273 1.3.2
92 1.2.6
81 1.4.2
28 1.4.1
25 1.3.1
19 1.2.3
12 1.4
6 1.2.2
Following the street where I had photographed 'Banksy Was Here' and 'After Time After', there is the college entrance where usually I meet my class. Standing before the college, a wood building is visible behind the trees. The place open sometimes, to gathering peoples that celebrates a sort of 19th century traditions, keeping it still alive in memory and bringing it to the young ones, including clothes, style accessories, music and dance.
For the rest of the country, peoples that comes from our state are called Gaúchos.
It's hard to hide our accent, part influenced by frontiers and proximity with countries that speaks spanish languages like Uruguay and Argentina.
Recommended lecture:
The bloodiest civil war to have ever occurred in Brazil at wikipedia.
Cavalry charge were still very effective at the 19th century warfare. ;-)
Keywords: 19th Century Traditions, 2008, Business as Usual, Clear Sky, Data Structures, Daylight Saving Time, Down Under, Gaúchos, High Lands, High Plateau, JavaScript, Journey, November, Programming Languages, Rio Grande do Sul, Riograndense Republic, South America, Summertime, Trees, Typical Work Week, War of Tatters.
The JQuery team failed to engage properly with their community - I've blogged about this here: philwhitehouse.blogspot.com/2008/09/listening-to-your-com...
Happy little clouds (and one angry storm cloud), Bob Ross, rain, fire and other DHTML wackiness.
Also shown here is the "160 pixel" UI, a little bit of user-generated pixel art. I had a lot of fun building this one, but summer.02 edged it out for entertainment value.
Graphic created on an iPad with a touch based web app I am working on built with with EaselJS.
More info at:
www.mikechambers.com/blog/2011/02/02/pixelflow-easeljs-ca...
Here is a snapshot of all my JavaScript books! As you might have noticed, in despite of me being a beginner, I kind of like javascript :->
FullStack 2016 - the conference on JavaScript, Node & Internet of Things, Wednesday, 13th - Friday, 15th July at CodeNode, London. Images Copyright www.edtelling.com. skillsmatter.com/conferences/7278-fullstack-2016-the-conf...
As is always the case with projectors, we had trouble getting it working, so demonstrations ended up being shown directly on people's laptops instead.
our boys went to brighton in november, to attend the javascript conf, Full Frontal.
more info 2009.full-frontal.org
FullStack, October 2015 - the conference on JavaScript, Node & Internet of Things. Images copyright of www.edtelling.com
Panelist from left to right: Dana Iti, Samson Ootoovak, Aurynn Shaw, Matt Powell, and Alex Gibson. Ruth McDavitt moderated the panel.
ahem, aligner
finally have it working and talking to source.html
download wiggle 0.5.0 from here: wiggle.sourceforge.net/
*happiness is an empty debugger*
I tried to submit a video onto a youtube group, and I got a javascript error. The main issue with this, that this a competition where I wanted to submit a video, and I'm not sure that they will accept if I just send the link in an email for them.... :-(
This shows the order in which the different parts of the page loaded, the red one is the javascript for the advertisement that finally timed out after 3 minutes and 45 seconds. The blame rests on ad.bnmla.com. Furthermore, the vertical blue line in the firebug window represents the DOMContentLoaded event and the red line represents the window load event (both not happening until the ad finally timed out).
The JQuery team failed to engage properly with their community - I've blogged about this here: philwhitehouse.blogspot.com/2008/09/listening-to-your-com...
This image was taken from wayback machine (around February 2008): web.archive.org/web/20080209164751/http://jquery.com/