Learn some of the Symantec Changes in HTML5.
Don’t worry, theirs a library for that!
Every now and again, actually more like quite often than not, developers rely on what has now become an essential part of the developer toolkit: libraries. They enable developers to have more freedom to code, and focus on proper coding which 8/10 times will just work, –and this is a good thing!
But, I have thought about all of this library usage and am curious if we as developers are starting to rely too heavily on its usage in our coding practice. I’m not saying to stop using libraries all together, that would be madness, but at the very least before you decide to include one in your coding project make sure you’re familiar with it, what it does, how it benefits the project and the language it uses.
Less Confusion during debugging
I know one thing all developers loath is when something you thought was reliable breaks down, like a new plug-in for your CMS or a core library function; either way both require you to do something about it to rectify the situation.
A good library provides a …
Awesome Computer Build!
Came across this build from Kotaku. Rediculous if you can get it all and set it up!
Motherboard: MSI P43 Neo3-F LGA 775CPU: Intel Pentium E5200Videocard: Powercolor AX4870 512MBRAM: Crucial 2GB DDR2/800Hard Drive: Western Digital Caviar SE WD3200AAJSOptical Drive: Samsung SH-S223FCase + Power Supply: Rosewill TU-155 II 500 Black