> given that Dropbox has native version control (via its web interface)
I'm guessing you've never had to do a large restore from Dropbox before? It's technically possible, but on a file-by-file basis. Delete a folder of 1000 photos? You've got 1000 restores to do.
A competent restore system has been begged for by the users for years:
Frankly, it's almost sad that Dropbox's restore feature is so bad that people are able to make entire products based around making a good version of it.
SASS/SCSS is preferable, but the point is no one should be writing pure CSS anymore.
Using something like Livereload (or Compass.app) is pretty amazing. Watched folders (automatically compiles SASS > CSS, changes instantly reflected in the browser.
The major problem is the lack of any kind of bike lanes/infrastructure in most major cities. This makes cycling to city centers difficult, if not dangerous.
Another is showering and changing once you get to work. A 10-20 mile ride will leave me sweating, without a shower I can't be presentable for the office.
Why would anyone have a .min version of their CSS anyway? Gzip does the real compression, I'd imagine a CSS file with line breaks and one without are nearly the same size after Gzipping.
MBAir is the best hardware wise, worst bang-to-buck wise (especially if you opt for a RAM upgrade). Underpowered GPU, average RAM, nearly impossible to perform DIY upgrades.
If you can't afford it, try the Asus U36. Lightweight, relatively thin, better processor than the MBAir, discrete graphics, very easily upgraded by the owner, ~$700. Plenty of money left over (compared to a MBAir) to add fast RAM and a huge SSD. Terrible screen resolution, however, and the build quality feels cheaper than Apple (like all non-Apple laptops).
Might want to hold out for the next-gen ultrabooks, the Lenovo Yoga looks impressive.
The Zenbook's a nice step, but still has a cheep look and feel compared to Apple. Please, someone make an unbranded, user-upgradable, Asus-priced, MBAir-quality laptop! You'll sweep the market!
Live CSS editing: You're now as good as Firebug, great.
Save CSS changes: This is awesome, we just need a plugin that takes it a step further, automatically updating the local/remote files when I click "Save", instead of having to save each file one at a time, and browse the folder structure to find them each time
I'm guessing you've never had to do a large restore from Dropbox before? It's technically possible, but on a file-by-file basis. Delete a folder of 1000 photos? You've got 1000 restores to do.
A competent restore system has been begged for by the users for years:
https://www.dropbox.com/votebox/2215/restore-to-a-specific-e... https://www.dropbox.com/votebox/3930/restore-any-folder-to-s...
Frankly, it's almost sad that Dropbox's restore feature is so bad that people are able to make entire products based around making a good version of it.