This document announces new products or services with emoji symbols and contact information for social media accounts. It uses emoji symbols and repetition to highlight that something new is being offered but provides no details about what is new or the nature of the business or organization. Contact information is given for a Twitter and Facebook account to get more information.
1. LiveStyle for Vim allows editing CSS in Vim and seeing live updates in Chrome without reloading the page.
2. To use it, install the LiveStyle Vim plugin and Chrome extension, run the livestyled server, and bind CSS files in Chrome to the server to enable live updates.
3. Editing and saving CSS in Vim will then instantly update in the browser without reloading.
The document contains code snippets in JavaScript and AppleScript that open multiple URLs in Safari tabs using automation. It opens Google, Yahoo, and Apple in new tabs, then sets the selected tab back to the original first tab. Other code snippets demonstrate additional automation tasks like alerts, dialogs, shell commands, keyboard/mouse input and inspecting UI elements.
This document summarizes Atom.io, a hackable text editor, and how to use the Script plugin to run code directly in Atom. It describes how to install the Script plugin, how to run code by selecting Packages > Script > Run Script or using a keyboard shortcut, and tips for ensuring environments like PATH and Ruby versions are configured properly for running code. The document also briefly mentions the Vim-quickrun plugin for running code from within Vim.
The document discusses key features of GitHub for collaboration. It outlines a 3 step process: 1) Follow and watch other users and repositories, 2) Star repositories and contribute issues, 3) Add collaborators and manage organizations and pull requests. GitHub allows users to follow others, watch repositories, star content, contribute issues, and collaborate through features like adding collaborators, creating organizations, and managing pull requests.
Sinatra is a minimal web application framework for Ruby that allows developers to quickly create web applications. It provides routing capabilities to map HTTP requests to methods and uses a domain specific language for defining routes. Templates can be used to generate responses and Sinatra supports many template engines like ERB, Haml, and Builder. Overall, Sinatra aims to provide a simple and lightweight way to build web applications in Ruby.
The document discusses techniques for compacting web content, known as web compression. It focuses on compressing image files, text files like HTML and CSS, and improving transport of compressed files using server-side techniques. Specific tools are recommended for optimizing different file types as well as Apache and Nginx server configurations for enabling compression of content. The goal is to improve response times for smart phones by reducing data usage through compression without changing the underlying content.
This document summarizes Atom.io, a hackable text editor, and how to use the Script plugin to run code directly in Atom. It describes how to install the Script plugin, how to run code by selecting Packages > Script > Run Script or using a keyboard shortcut, and tips for ensuring environments like PATH and Ruby versions are configured properly for running code. The document also briefly mentions the Vim-quickrun plugin for running code from within Vim.
The document discusses key features of GitHub for collaboration. It outlines a 3 step process: 1) Follow and watch other users and repositories, 2) Star repositories and contribute issues, 3) Add collaborators and manage organizations and pull requests. GitHub allows users to follow others, watch repositories, star content, contribute issues, and collaborate through features like adding collaborators, creating organizations, and managing pull requests.
Sinatra is a minimal web application framework for Ruby that allows developers to quickly create web applications. It provides routing capabilities to map HTTP requests to methods and uses a domain specific language for defining routes. Templates can be used to generate responses and Sinatra supports many template engines like ERB, Haml, and Builder. Overall, Sinatra aims to provide a simple and lightweight way to build web applications in Ruby.
The document discusses techniques for compacting web content, known as web compression. It focuses on compressing image files, text files like HTML and CSS, and improving transport of compressed files using server-side techniques. Specific tools are recommended for optimizing different file types as well as Apache and Nginx server configurations for enabling compression of content. The goal is to improve response times for smart phones by reducing data usage through compression without changing the underlying content.