I assumed the work he was doing was at a higher level than that - i.e. creating the software which allows the end user to see these annotations. In this case, it would need ongoing maintenance, which would be done best by a full time team who understand the code.
Either way, if he's good at what he does, it would make sense for the company to keep him on even if they move him to another project.
Yeah I agree with this. I seem to have reached a point in life where I don't really think about the past and future often, but I wouldn't say I've quite reached enlightenment yet.
Quick note, I realise there are already well supported libraries that do this, such as the excellent parsley.js [1].
This was a just for fun project to work on my coding skills! The approach is different and it is very lightweight - working out at just 16kb before minification and 5kb after.
Maybe because python has been around a lot longer than rails which is when ruby really exploded. Newer web design techniques allow for better looking websites.
I thought the same. It makes more sense to me to split up back and chest to different days and do shoulders on the chest day. I believe the 3 largest muscle groups are legs, back and chest and I split my workouts into a day for each of those.
... what?