Add this block of code inside your page's <head> tag, preferably right under the <link> to your stylesheet:
<script src="http://ajax.googleapis.com/ajax/libs/jquery/2.1.1/jquery.min.js"></script>
<script src="https://raw.githubusercontent.com/jedfoster/Readmore.js/master/readmore.js"></script>
| /** | |
| * Classes and Inheritance | |
| * Code Example from http://www.es6fiddle.net/ | |
| */ | |
| class Polygon { | |
| constructor(height, width) { //class constructor | |
| this.name = 'Polygon'; | |
| this.height = height; | |
| this.width = width; | |
| } |
- AngularJS | https://docs.angularjs.org/tutorial/the_end
- AngularJS | https://github.com/angular
- AngularJS | https://github.com/angular/angular-seed
- CMSs | http://www.backbee.com/community
- CMSs | https://microweber.com/
After @mikeal and @lyle purchased Chromebooks for kids activities at NodeConf 2014, I was very impressed with the device and decided to explore this as a laptop and hacking device for my kids (7 & 8). I'd love to retain the simplicity of the web-focused ChromeOS experience while letting my kids hack on NodeBots and learn how to program.
It seems like the platforms that ChromeOS runs on are quite diverse. The Samsung 303C hit the right balance of being an aesthetically pleasing looking device, having respectable build quality and the amazing $250 price point. The 303C has an ARM processor. Not all Chromebooks do. I'm writing the below step-by-step very specifically for this system.
| class Backend | |
| getData: -> | |
| request = $.ajax | |
| type: "GET" | |
| dataType: "JSON" | |
| url: '/foo' | |
| request.pipe (response) -> | |
| DomainObject.fromJSON(response) | |
| # And then in initializer code: |
(by @andrestaltz)
If you prefer to watch video tutorials with live-coding, then check out this series I recorded with the same contents as in this article: Egghead.io - Introduction to Reactive Programming.
| import requests | |
| jogos = requests.get('http://worldcup.sfg.io/matches').json() | |
| for jogo in jogos: | |
| if jogo['status'] in ('completed', 'in progress'): | |
| print (jogo['home_team']['country'], jogo['home_team']['goals'], 'x', | |
| jogo['away_team']['country'], jogo['away_team']['goals']) |
| # this is group_vars/development | |
| --- | |
| www_root: /srv/www | |
| # Define your WordPress sites here | |
| wordpress_sites: | |
| - site_name: site1.dev | |
| site_hosts: | |
| - site1.dev |
[Fidelity] (https://www.fidelity.com/) offers two-factor authentication, which provides a second layer of protection beyond a password for accessing an account on their website. It uses either a physical token provided by Fidelity or the Symantec VIP Access smartphone app. It appears there is no information about this service provided online and it must be enabled and managed by phone.
Note that this is different than the weaker [“Transaction Security”] (https://fps.fidelity.com/ftgw/Fps/Fidelity/SecurityDevice/Maintain/Init), which only protects certain types of transactions.
- Do one of the following:
- Obtain a physical token by calling Fidelity Account Key Support at 800-544-7595.