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photogabble.co.uk

Is rubber ducky debugging using sods law as a debugging tool? — Photogabble

http://www.photogabble.co.uk/blog/2015/04/16/is-rubber-ducky-coding-using-sods-law

Is rubber ducky debugging using sods law as a debugging tool? While Murphy's law says that anything that can go wrong, will go wrong (eventually), Sod's law requires that it always go wrong with the worst possible outcome. – Wikipedia. And programming go hand in hand, given that good enough isn't – unless there is a deadline and deadlines are part and parcel with big software projects then there will always be the chance for bugs, missing functionality and dumb users. Then again both Murphy's law and Sod...

photogabble.co.uk

[?] About — Photogabble

http://www.photogabble.co.uk/about

I am Simon Dann, a Digital Media Developer by day and slightly regretting the decision to add a colophon. To this website. My day to day activities involve writing and debugging web based applications for the pharma industry. This website, photogabble, acts as a central repository for all my ramblings and experiments and was originally founded on the 30th July 2004. Since November 2014 I have been donating the spare CPU cycles of computers I use to the Folding @ Home. Chad Orzel (2012). How to teach ...

photogabble.co.uk

Writing a pixel editor in javascript - Part four — Photogabble

http://www.photogabble.co.uk/blog/2015/05/08/writing-a-pixel-editor-in-javascript-p4

Writing a pixel editor in javascript - Part four. We finished adding a preview to our pixel editor. In this, the fourth part, we shall be adding the palette selector. As always, you can grab all the files from this tutorial series here at github. Stage one: Setting up the application loop and listening to mouse input. Stage two: 1-bit drawing to a 16x16 pixel canvas. Stage three: Adding a preview. Stage four: Adding a palette selector. Stage five: Saving of images. Undefined & options.offset! Private met...

photogabble.co.uk

Writing a pixel editor in javascript - Part three — Photogabble

http://www.photogabble.co.uk/blog/2015/02/04/writing-a-pixel-editor-in-javascript-p3

Writing a pixel editor in javascript - Part three. We finished the main image canvas and got to the point where you could draw onto the grid of pixels with one mouse button and erase with the other. In this, the third part, we shall be adding the preview to the pixel editor. You can grab all the files from this tutorial series here at github. Stage one: Setting up the application loop and listening to mouse input. Stage two: 1-bit drawing to a 16x16 pixel canvas. Stage three: Adding a preview. On a new l...

photogabble.co.uk

Adding Emoji support to your website or project — Photogabble

http://www.photogabble.co.uk/blog/2015/06/05/adding-emoji-support-to-your-website-or-project

Adding Emoji support to your website or project. Back in April this year I came across this post. By Josh Farrant detailing how to add support to any website for Unicode Emoji characters with twemoji. And given the sad state. Last week while researching in browser markdown editors I discovered markdown-editor. By James Taylor and upon viewing the projects online demo. By Hassan Khan and the library converts Emoji keywords to images rather than the Unicode characters. With emoji.js you can the text. I wou...

photogabble.co.uk

Writing a pixel editor in javascript - Part one — Photogabble

http://www.photogabble.co.uk/blog/2015/01/21/writing-a-pixel-editor-in-javascript-p1

Writing a pixel editor in javascript - Part one. Recently during a conversation with a colleague I was reminded about a small side project that I once maintained called "pixels." It was essentially a 1-bit pallete 16x16 on-line image creator where you could create a tiny image and post it to a gallery. I had written it a number of years ago at a time when I decided that I would start learning JavaScript. On github or fork the project and create a pull request. Stage three: Adding a preview. Doctype html ...

undocopy.com

IT Technology Internet Tech Reviews

http://www.undocopy.com/2016/04/small-css-frameworks-to-use-in-your-web.html

Small CSS Frameworks To Use In Your Web Designs undocopy.com. Monday, April 11, 2016. Small CSS Frameworks To Use In Your Web Designs. You probably don’t need most of the features that come with large UI frameworks such as Bootstrap, especially when you’re working on small, straightforward projects that you just want to get up and running as soon as possible. Fortunately, there are smaller, simpler CSS frameworks. Out there that you can use instead. Out of the box, Blaze CSS is already lightweight, but y...

paulrnovak.com

Paul R. Novak

http://www.paulrnovak.com/servicenow.html

Paul R. Novak. Minneapolis based Graphic and Web Designer. While working at Target I worked as a part of team to redesign the companies internal techology ticketing system. A big piece of that was refreshing the services icon set.

paulrnovak.com

Paul R. Novak

http://www.paulrnovak.com/slumberland.html

Paul R. Novak. Minneapolis based Graphic and Web Designer. Worked with lovely people at Creed Interactive. To design a responsive landing page for Tempur Pedic mattresses to live inside Slumberland.com. It provides a point of education and overview before viewing a list of products. Visit Site →. 2016 Paul Robert Novak.