@atmoio I recently did a fun experiment in this direction: I tried to build something that would let my kids write simple scripts. https://t.co/xow3j4pfCr
@catalinmpit For most established frameworks, the bigger and more complex they are, the more knowledge you need to harness their power and enjoy working with them. Personally, I enjoy building custom "frameworks" for smaller apps using libraries I know very well.
I have so much more fun building things when I have AI support. That's coding like right now: https://t.co/wrzSH5dX8g and here is the code in action: https://t.co/RHc7f0XJQ6 #github#copilot#webdevelopment
@Stemfie3D@AleksanderSado1 A download button in the overview would be helpful. Use case: I want to print beams of various sizes and I need to always open the detail page first to download. With a download button in the overview it would be just 1 click per part. The app is really nice!
Recent experience has shown me that committing a settings.json file directly may clash with personal preferences. Providing a settings.json.sample file, on the other hand, seems to be the better alternative https://t.co/5W9iMN0GgJ #vscode#programming#git#DEVCommunity
@markdalgleish Absolutely. This also means that often the things others criticize you for are the things they are working on themselves. Thinking about this often brings you on the same level instead of seeing the person that criticizes you as „from above“ if the makes sense 😅
@markdalgleish It works for me, but I had to be very selective about which apps I allow to send me notifications. And I still want to setup more complex rules for what can reach me and when.
How many times have you searched for something and wondered why there are no results before you realize you're typing a commit message in VS Code? #VSCode#webdeveloper#programmerhumor#coding