On the other hand, there does not seem to be a way to contact a HN user unless you specify your email in your profile. Let's just hope “LR on Windows” will make it to HN home page some day too.
Sure, will let you know! (Some time early next year, I guess.) Meanwhile, as other point out, you can use guard-livereload on PC if you don't mind installing Ruby.
Ya - but they weren't 'invented' by an 11 year old with a crazy younger sister and a belief in his ability to conquer the world that only a preteen can have ...
Else noscript users would have to disable CSS to watch the above hidden tabs, pretty inexcusable. The "correct" progressive enhancement way to do this, is to show all the tabs, and use javascript to hide tabs from view from those that support javascript.
Basically it has always been a bad idea to "hardcode" visibility for tabs/divs.
I like to use javascript to add a class of "with-js" to the body element immediately after the body tag. Then you can just use css to style everything dependent on javascript. For example:
Indeed PE is a better approach, it's also important to mention that CSS is capable of doing full dropdown/tabs functionality without any javascript (taking advantage of the :hover selector), but I may just be nitpicking your examples more than your intentions.
Agreed, at first I just chalked it up to this be a "rogue" blog by some members of the team, but this page is the only "official" page I can find on the product. The favicon is even Wordpress...
There's a startup opportunity: because your standard tools for producing presentations and slides does not connect at all with publishing as a web page.
In this way "kerning.js" doesn't seem to be the most descriptive name for this project. Everything but the first example is not related to kerning, just typography. My first thought, when I read the title of this post, was "but we already have kernjs..."
If you have a keyboard attached, it's still just as easy. If you don't, you're a tablet, and you don't need it.
>2. You can’t close apps
So...like Android, OSX Lion, UNIX, etc? Why do I need to close apps?
>3. Goodbye Start menu
Thank zeus. The only reason I even glance at the Start Menu is because that's where the search bar is. Remember navigating through huge directory trees to launch an app in Win95? You want that back?
>4. It’s very hard to reboot and shut down
So what? I do that, maybe, once a week?
>5. The beautiful Start menu search is dead
What?! The (working) search bar was the single greatest improvement to the Win UI in ages. I really hope this is just an alpha thing...
It appears to be more oriented toward enterprises, who'd be happy to license this just for internal web apps. You've got Grid and Chart widgets (must-haves for internal sites that show business data), but no Datepicker (a must-have for consumer-facing sites).
I'm not sure I buy that. I've been looking at moving some of our antiquated Access reports to an intranet web form, and the first thing I needed was a datepicker.
