Most definitely. Ideally right next to @lenilsonjr's :D
Do you have any pics you can send me of you looking mean? :)
Personally I use Mailgun. They have free tier offering 10k emails per month and integrate with nearly everything :)
I would love for this to exist. Especially for idealess people like me :D
Yaa we're on the same boat 😂
I'm more of a movie addict & hyper-procrastinater
I'm usually a React user in my day job, but wanted to try out Vue to see if I like its approach. It ended up just feeling more.. disjointed(?) I guess. So really just a preference in approach to writing code. :)
I'm currently rewriting dotcolors.co in React after building it with Vue. I can give you a headsup once I'm re-launching it. :D
Whats your reasons to switch from vue to react?
I'm usually a React user in my day job, but wanted to try out Vue to see if I like its approach. It ended up just feeling more.. disjointed(?) I guess. So really just a preference in approach to writing code. :)
I tend to use a Kensington one. Looks like the image below. Hasn't failed me so far!
- Coding currently in PHPStorm (formerly Sublime Text 3)
- Quick edits via FTP still in Sublime Text 3
- And I'm building something custom for my note-taking needs (Because shipping!)
I'd love a little digest of launched products with perhaps a word or two from each maker.
Stuff like how long it took to make and how the WIP community helped them etc
Uff. Difficult question, but certainly ripe for discussion.
I can pull out #dotcolors as an example. I'm currently planning a rewrite for it since I like the product idea, but the code base was pretty experimental and the structure has just gotten. Uh. Wild.
Generally I tend to refactor if I'm happy with the overall structure of the project. Then I just pick out single features and refactor that. On the other hand when I feel that a codebase becomes confusing and unmanageable for me I tend to be pretty harsh with rewriting.
That sounds about right.
Personally I think it can look good when done well. The caveat being that many images with people in them can look very stock photo-ish. So if you have nice pictures that look natural (e.g. unsplash.com) that works!
Yeah someone has offered me Adobe pics. But my competitors use landscape pics so might just go with that ( it's hard to have cheesy person pics)