BEM is a methodology for naming and classifying CSS selectors in a way to make them a lot more strict, transparent and informative.
The naming convention follows this pattern:
.block{}
.block__element{}
.block--modifier{}
// New query | |
$%filltext:name=Query Name:default=myquery%_args = array( | |
'post_type' => '%filltext:name=Post Type:default=post%', | |
'order' => '%fillpopup:name=popup 7:default=ASC:DESC%', | |
'orderby' => '%fillpopup:name=popup 9:default=date:ID:rand:title:author%', | |
'post_statust' => 'publish', | |
'posts_per_page' => %filltext:name=Posts Per Page:default=-1% | |
); | |
$%filltext:name=Query Name:default=myquery% = new WP_Query( $featured_args ); |
Start XCode and create a new Storyboard file. I closed all my other XCode projects. When you choose the location of the created file, it should be your RubyMotion project's resources
directory. Add a UIViewController, and set it's identifier property to "Start"
. Add some UI elements so you can see it working.
When you run rake in your RubyMotion project, it will compile the .storyboard
file. You could auto-load the Storyboard using a plist configuration, but you'll see code can do it too.
Start XCode and create a new Storyboard file. I closed all my other XCode projects. When you choose the location of the created file, it should be your RubyMotion project's resources
directory. Add a UIViewController, and set it's identifier property to "Start"
. Add some UI elements so you can see it working.
When you run rake in your RubyMotion project, it will compile the .storyboard
file. You could auto-load the Storyboard using a plist configuration, but you'll see code can do it too.
Sublime Text 2 ships with a CLI called subl (why not "sublime", go figure). This utility is hidden in the following folder (assuming you installed Sublime in /Applications
like normal folk. If this following line opens Sublime Text for you, then bingo, you're ready.
open /Applications/Sublime\ Text\ 2.app/Contents/SharedSupport/bin/subl
You can find more (official) details about subl here: http://www.sublimetext.com/docs/2/osx_command_line.html
#!/bin/sh | |
echo " | |
Cool, let's start. | |
" | |
src=$PWD |
bootstrap-tooltip.js | |
bootstrap-popover.js | |
bootstrap-alert.js | |
bootstrap-button.js | |
bootstrap-carousel.js | |
bootstrap-collapse.js | |
bootstrap-dropdown.js | |
bootstrap-modal.js | |
bootstrap-scrollspy.js | |
bootstrap-tab.js |
This article was forked from Marshall Huss's Bamboo stack article and updated by Lee Reilly. Lee is a toolsmith and master pintsman hacking on GitHub Enterprise.
Sometimes you just have a static website with one or two pages. Here is a simple way to host your static site and cache it on Heroku using a Rack app.
Your folder should be organized like this:
- MySite
git config --global alias.ksreview '!f() { local SHA=${1:-HEAD}; local BRANCH=${2:-master}; if [ $SHA == $BRANCH ]; then SHA=HEAD; fi; git difftool -y -t Kaleidoscope $BRANCH...$SHA; }; f' |