I have a different experience with IB. My approach is to get the UI layout done first in IB, and write the code without worrying about what is in the nib files. I just know the outlets are there.
Also, when I notice I'm making lots of connections between elements and controllers, that gives me a clue that I decompose the UI further into more manageable parts.
Death is a time to be sad. You lost someone and there will never be that same person again. Professor Pausch's approach to this is greedy and only aims to satisfy his ego. It's a time to show your weakness. That is the nature of all living things. Again, he has his own thing and I have my own.
It hasn't caught on really. The technology has just gotten cheaper to whore to the general consumers by corporate dictators like Steve Jobs. People are still oohed by the coolness factor.
For a change I decided to learn and understand programming languages themselves. I went back to the old dragon book, and picked up Michael Scott's Programming Language Pragmatics. It's interesting to learn the low levels, and once you learn the basics (parsing/scanning/compiling), you can easily grasp any language out there.
Yes. Only grandparents won't know the difference between a desktop app and a website. If you show the Google Earth app to normal users, they will figure out right away it's an online app. This "blurring" thing happens when you just dumb yourself down. AIR and Silverlight, give me a break.
Okay, I haven't really followed the history of Microsoft and its Linux patents. Can someone point out the background story of the whole "Microsoft can sue Linux users because it holds patents" thing? What parts of Linux (kernel or distro?) does Microsoft supposedly own? Thanks.
If I ever start thinking about building a time machine, I would make a promise to myself beforehand that my first plan of action is to send a message back in time to right now telling me that it works.
I'm still waiting for that message.
Yea, the only thing that's missing is a DIY Tron outfit. If someone comes up with that, it would rule. It would be a challenge to anyone regardless of skill or physical fitness.
I'm sure it will be a complicated mess bundled with 500-page whitepapers and "this thing rocks" webcasts on MSDN. Meanwhile, a grassroots linux-based solution comes out of nowhere using some obscure scripting language with a wiki at some "xxulo.us" website.
Slashdot Mirror
Those are fanboy reviews. I'm on Teksavvy. The service is good but not that all perfect.
I have a different experience with IB. My approach is to get the UI layout done first in IB, and write the code without worrying about what is in the nib files. I just know the outlets are there. Also, when I notice I'm making lots of connections between elements and controllers, that gives me a clue that I decompose the UI further into more manageable parts.
Melissa Thomas? Is she hot?
Death is a time to be sad. You lost someone and there will never be that same person again. Professor Pausch's approach to this is greedy and only aims to satisfy his ego. It's a time to show your weakness. That is the nature of all living things. Again, he has his own thing and I have my own.
See the problem there?
Where do we get a list of Foxconn motherboards?
I remember those yellow 4x2s are a real pain when I was little. I mean it's like forcing a square peg out a round hole.
I first read that as "Disgruntled Emperor Hijacks San Francisco's Computer System". Now, that would make the story a hundred times more interesting.
I can do lines for some of the bitches there. $200 should be fine for me.
It hasn't caught on really. The technology has just gotten cheaper to whore to the general consumers by corporate dictators like Steve Jobs. People are still oohed by the coolness factor.
For a change I decided to learn and understand programming languages themselves. I went back to the old dragon book, and picked up Michael Scott's Programming Language Pragmatics. It's interesting to learn the low levels, and once you learn the basics (parsing/scanning/compiling), you can easily grasp any language out there.
Yes. Only grandparents won't know the difference between a desktop app and a website. If you show the Google Earth app to normal users, they will figure out right away it's an online app. This "blurring" thing happens when you just dumb yourself down. AIR and Silverlight, give me a break.
Now Gamespot users are doing their own protest by rating the game 1.0: http://www.gamespot.com/xbox360/action/kanelynchdeadmen/players.html?tag=readerreviews;alluser
Thank you. I'm getting it now.
Okay, I haven't really followed the history of Microsoft and its Linux patents. Can someone point out the background story of the whole "Microsoft can sue Linux users because it holds patents" thing? What parts of Linux (kernel or distro?) does Microsoft supposedly own? Thanks.
What's gonna be next? They found a diss track hidden in the Mona Lisa. Titled F-Michaelangelo.
How does JQuery compare with Prototype? I'm trying to decide on which one to use.
from
If I ever start thinking about building a time machine, I would make a promise to myself beforehand that my first plan of action is to send a message back in time to right now telling me that it works. I'm still waiting for that message.
Yea, the only thing that's missing is a DIY Tron outfit. If someone comes up with that, it would rule. It would be a challenge to anyone regardless of skill or physical fitness.
Do you really want to save the file?
Do It | Cancel
No, Keith Richards said he's putting it into public domain.
It's not funny anymore.
What Linux needs is a well publicized worm to get to that level.
I'm sure it will be a complicated mess bundled with 500-page whitepapers and "this thing rocks" webcasts on MSDN. Meanwhile, a grassroots linux-based solution comes out of nowhere using some obscure scripting language with a wiki at some "xxulo.us" website.