| /* The following is an example of flexible recursive column-width generation. | |
| Keep in mind that it does not account for important attributes like padding and margin. | |
| To use, simply set the $totalColumns variable to the number of columns you'd like, | |
| and watch Sass compile the magic. | |
| */ | |
| $totalColumns: 12; // set this to your total number of columns | |
| $i: 1; // start at 1 instead of 0 so that string interpolation on column names is intuitive | |
| @while $i < $totalColumns + 1 { |
#Instructions Every time there is an Over-the-Air or XE release, you will need to update your Glassware. Here are some steps that I documented to keep you up to speed and fix your broken application.
##Steps
#New Year's Resolutions for the Burgeoning Self-Taught Female Hacker
Last January, I attended my first hackathon and commited to learning to code. Fast forward to May, and I landed my first full-time position as a Developer.
When people ask me how I did it, I always say that the most challenging aspect of a career transition is psychological. The technical learning can be done with elbow grease, but no career transition is possible without psychological fortitude.
Along the way, there will be self-doubt, hundreds of rejected job applications, cold recruiters, and days when you feel like your goal is too far beyond your reach. To this, I say: you can do it.
So in light of the new year, I've put together a non-prescriptive list to inspire your 2014 resolutions. If you are a burgeoning self-taught female hacker: you go, girl.