I signed up for CreditKarma too long ago to remember the process, but this is pretty standard for credit reporting services. I know Equifax, MyFICO, and the free annual government site do the same. In my experience the "You recently opened an auto loan..." questions are almost always answered with "none of the above".
I've put about 12 hours in on my late 2013 13" mbp. For a decently sized-city (10k+), there aren't noticeable performance issues at full-screen and mostly 'medium' display options. Your fans will get a workout and you get about 30 minutes of battery life off the charger, though.
The first thing that came to mind when reading the title of this post was Google Fonts. Maybe this is validation that I need to write that Chrome extension that comes to mind every time I'm copying that snippet.
> I can have a highly functional site in 10 minutes with Drupal, but node.js (express), Django, Rails, etc. all seem to take forever just to get something of minimal functional equivalence.
There's nothing about Express that enforces MVC and depending on your definition of 'highly functional' you can go from nothing to production in like 100 LOC with Express and npm.
Are you familiar at all with npm? There's a package or ten for everything.
> while writing C# sounds great to developers who already know C#, the differences between the C# source and the generated JS make debugging and maintenance difficult.
> Several months ago the general direction of Angular 2.0 began to change in critical ways. I found myself fundamentally at odds with certain aspects of the proposed design. Still, I tried to keep an open mind and explore the various possibilities. Unfortunately, I haven't been satisfied with how things have progressed since then. At this point, there are too many irreconcilable differences. The Angular that's being built is not the Angular I signed up to work on
I don't know how Movieo is getting their artwork images, but if they're provided by a third-party API (Spotify's API provides album and artist images), then why not?
My current role is Senior Front-End Dev for a small SaaS-development group that recently went through an acquisition. I've spent that last year or so on bringing an Angular front-end to our dusty old MVC2 app. I love working across the full stack but my professional experience is definitely skewed towards the client-side. Ideally, I'm looking for a position where I can branch out some and get more experience working with back-end technologies. I'm also open to senior-level front-end positions where I can get back to working with a small, focused team.
My current role is Senior Front-End Dev for a small SaaS-development group that recently went through an acquisition. I've spent that last year or so on bringing an Angular front-end to our dusty old MVC2 app.
I love working across the full stack but my professional experience is definitely skewed towards the client-side.
Ideally, I'm looking for a position where I can branch out some and get more experience working with back-end technologies. I'm also open to senior-level front-end positions where I can get back to working with a small, focused team.
My current role is Senior Front-End Dev for a small SaaS-development group that recently went through an acquisition. I've spent that last year or so on bringing an Angular front-end to our dusty old MVC2 app.
I love working across the full stack but my professional experience is definitely skewed towards the client-side.
Ideally, I'm looking for a position where I can branch out some and get more experience working with back-end technologies. I'm also open to senior-level front-end positions where I can get back to working with a small, focused team.
Front-end developer with a wide range of experience. Recently promoted to a senior position at Megacorp, Inc. but looking for a spot where I can work with a small, focused team.
For Javascript, at least, the comparison chart essentially useless. AngularJS isn't included? jQuery and Underscore and Backbone are comparable libraries?