Single screen;cmd+tab
Mutli screen;cmd+tab
Mutli screen;cmd+tab;window manager;
Single screen;cmd+tab
Single screen;cmd+space
With so many apps open and stack order changing constantly, I prefer switching to apps precisely. Not mashing cmd+tab until I find the app I need
This year going to switch to iPhone on full-time basis after a whole life with an android. I will be missing fingerprint scanner under the screen. It's just part of my soul already
Finally @Apple made black macbook. Now I can have phone, watch and laptop of the same color
Though I still need to acquire all of those in the first place but still
It's so fun to see how many people are making jokes out of this example
It's purpose is to demonstrate tight collocation. Not to remind you of input sanitisation
stop wasting your time thinking about rendering performance and bundle size, the only real performance problems most apps have are:
1. waterfalls / round trips
2. where the servers are
3. very long lists or tables that should be virtualized
@nextjs people, I need an advice
Is History API a good thing in terms of storing data between routes? What is the best tool to use for this purpose?
I see that it stores some weird data when I reload the page instead of navigating to it on client-side
BTW, I finished my Bsc this year and they never taught me git. They've been teaching me all kinds of programming, mathematics and so on. But not a single lecture about git.
How such crucial tool can be not included in the learning program
Couple of people said that basics of git can be learned quite easily and fairly quickly. Yes, you are right. So if it is such simple topic, why would uni not include it into program?
Also I believe it should teach not only basics. Rebase, cherry picking, branching strategies
BTW, I finished my Bsc this year and they never taught me git. They've been teaching me all kinds of programming, mathematics and so on. But not a single lecture about git.
How such crucial tool can be not included in the learning program
Even how to use github. I think it's VERY important.
I got to my first job, I was like wtf is pull request. What are merge conflicts? How to manage them? How to avoid them? What are working and stage areas? How to edit last commit's message? Revert, reset - how to use them