stringsof.me
The last 'a-ha!' moment I had was... :: stringsof.me
http://www.stringsof.me/2015Feb09
You may now create eBooks of your strings! Click here, you lucky thing. Strings, you'll be able to create a printable eBook of your diary ( find out more. It looks like you're using a teeny-tiny web browser. Perhaps you'd like to use our mobile site. Start here, it's free. Stringsof.me was made with love, whismy and incredible technical know-how. It's free because we believe in it and want to share it - no strings attached. Stringsof.me is about you, not everybody else. Welcome to stringsof.me. Of who yo...
stringsof.me
If I had to say a signature phrase every time I left the room, it would be... :: stringsof.me
http://www.stringsof.me/2015Feb10
You may now create eBooks of your strings! Click here, you lucky thing. Strings, you'll be able to create a printable eBook of your diary ( find out more. It looks like you're using a teeny-tiny web browser. Perhaps you'd like to use our mobile site. Start here, it's free. Stringsof.me was made with love, whismy and incredible technical know-how. It's free because we believe in it and want to share it - no strings attached. Stringsof.me is about you, not everybody else. Welcome to stringsof.me. Of who yo...
stringsof.me
If the weird old house down the street had a garage sale tomorrow, I'd hope to find... :: stringsof.me
http://www.stringsof.me/2015Jan27
You may now create eBooks of your strings! Click here, you lucky thing. Strings, you'll be able to create a printable eBook of your diary ( find out more. It looks like you're using a teeny-tiny web browser. Perhaps you'd like to use our mobile site. Start here, it's free. Stringsof.me was made with love, whismy and incredible technical know-how. It's free because we believe in it and want to share it - no strings attached. Stringsof.me is about you, not everybody else. Welcome to stringsof.me. Of who yo...
blog.blackballsoftware.com
Ben Liebert | BlackBall Software Blog
https://blog.blackballsoftware.com/author/benliebert
Keeping up with those handsome chaps at BlackBall Software. Choosing between open- and closed-source software. July 12, 2016. This is a pre-release chapter from my upcoming book about developer selection and beginning IT projects I hope you enjoy it. For more on the book, or notifications about its release date, please send me a quick message via my website. In a similar way, a lot of modern software is now open source, meaning that anybody (usually another developer) can see exactly how the platform was...
blog.blackballsoftware.com
require.js | BlackBall Software Blog
https://blog.blackballsoftware.com/tag/require-js
Keeping up with those handsome chaps at BlackBall Software. Posts Tagged ‘require.js’. Best practice front-end architecture using Microsoft ASP.Net MVC and Rivets.js. May 28, 2014. A few years ago I wrote an article about best-practice architecture for web applications built in Microsoft.Net. 160; This was focused entirely on the back-end and I mentioned at the end that I would do a front-end article one day. So, here we go. First of all, let’s get some basic requirements down:. The typical way to go ab...
blog.blackballsoftware.com
mvvmcross | BlackBall Software Blog
https://blog.blackballsoftware.com/tag/mvvmcross
Keeping up with those handsome chaps at BlackBall Software. Posts Tagged ‘mvvmcross’. Cheesebaron HorizontalScrollView with MvvmCross 3 (Hot Tuna). February 14, 2014. Many thanks to Cheesebaron and Stuart for their amazing contributions to the Xamarin platform. Cheesebaron made a scrollable horizontal list view at https:/ github.com/Cheesebaron/Cheesebaron.HorizontalListView. Back in early 2012. For those interested, I have ported the Cheesebaron HorizontalListView to the latest version of MvvmCross.
blog.blackballsoftware.com
asp.net mvc | BlackBall Software Blog
https://blog.blackballsoftware.com/tag/asp-net-mvc
Keeping up with those handsome chaps at BlackBall Software. Posts Tagged ‘asp.net mvc’. Bridging the client-server boundary – an experiment in architectures for next-generation web applications. May 1, 2015. This article is the first of a series in which I design and experiment with a new mechanism for building tomorrow’s web applications. Specifically, I’m interested in blurring the gap between client and server, such that both parties are unaware of their relationship to the other. To their existing ac...
