compedit
Joined 12 years ago
Karma
24
Submissions
15
Member since
Apr 20
Recent submissions
Comment · 12 years ago
Comment · 12 years ago
I'd recommend looking at the docs on Flux, it explains it all better than I could.
Comment · 12 years ago
You can require dependencies and assets from the file system or straight from GitHub:
Oh my. You've essentially killed Bower and NPM in one swoop then haven't you?
An exciting time to be a web developer to say the least, this looks simply amazing.
Comment · 12 years ago
There's no standards, but at this point I'd say Flux + React-router are quickly becoming it. react-router is made in the spirit of Ember's which is pretty well liked.
- Flux Architecture Pattern [0]
- React Router [1]
Note that there isn't really a prescribed model in Angular aside from $scope either.
Comment · 12 years ago
Which ones are you running? With Ghostery alone, everything works on my end.
Comment · 12 years ago
The author of this article seems to be a woman, not a man.
Also, it's a lot easier to just use 'they' instead of he/she most of the time anyways, food for thought.
Comment · 12 years ago
Maybe it's the active development part of it? Things are changing fast and it's still not even at 0.1.0.
From the docs:
Although potentially exciting, this is still really a WIP, use at your own risk.
Comment · 12 years ago
I’ve been working on extracting something out of the way I’ve been creating web apps at Mozilla that you can use to write your next web app.
I didn't know Ember was already being used at Mozilla, that's pretty neat! It seems to be popping up everywhere these days
Comment · 12 years ago
Definitely not. Most of the time when I encounter an obvious webpage disguised as a native application, I feel deceived and underwhelmed.
Maybe a little over the top, but honestly it's true. Build a fast, responsive mobile site and be honest about what you're producing. If you want the web and its technologies to win, build and present with the web.
Comment · 12 years ago
The audience for this sort of content is probably more familiar with issues and pull requests than the wiki equivalent.
Plus it's easily discoverable, forkable etc..
Comment · 12 years ago
Beautiful editor, what's it built with?
Comment · 12 years ago
(And indeed Safari on Yosemite can do just that in the developer previews)
Yep, it's definitely a bit buggy and stops occasionally but it's usable!
Comment · 12 years ago
This sounds exactly like what you're looking for! [0]
You’re a new coder. You’re interested in learning how to code, not just syntax. You’re sick of monkey-see, monkey-do types of tutorials.
Let’s set your teeth into some real coding. Your hand will be held in the beginning, but as you progress you’ll see yourself approaching the projects more comfortably.
[0] - http://newcoder.io/
Comment · 12 years ago
If you've ever used Ember's router and liked it, I'd suggest the react-nested-router[0]. So easy to use
Comment · 12 years ago
Software wise, there is https://lobste.rs/.
It's updated fairly often, (the oldest link on the front page is only 3 days old), and the comments are typically high quality.
It is invite only though atm.
ex. https://github.com/Khan/perseus
React's blog usually has some open source projects featured as well - facebook.github.io/react/blog