I think much like NODE or NPM we get ourselves into these modes sometimes where what should be a simple question leads to a Google Search and of course, a StackOverflow Discussion 🙂
How do you upgrade the package that installs and updates packages?
The answer isn't obvious at all:
yarn policies set-version
From the Documentation, there is this note:
Sass based Mixin that can be used to easily disable or hide features within your markup.
Basic usage:
<ul class="dropdown-menu" role="menu">
<li role="menuitem" class="feature-toggle-disabled">
<a class="dropdown-item">Coming Soon Feature</a>
</li>
| // String Enum Example using the TypeScript Playground example for test purposes | |
| // Test here: https://www.typescriptlang.org/play/ | |
| class Greeter { | |
| greeting: string; | |
| constructor(message: string) { | |
| this.greeting = message; | |
| } | |
| greet(skip = false) { | |
| let skipMessage = null; |
The following are tips, tricks and links to great articles and repositories of solutions to help in dealing with those super annoying cross-browser Flexbox issues (looking right at you IE).
A Complete Guide to Flexbox (CSS-Tricks)
https://css-tricks.com/snippets/css/a-guide-to-flexbox/
Flexbugs (Philip Walton)
The following is a running list of great articles, tips and tricks to help you get up to speed on a Mac.
Top 10 Mac keyboard shortcuts everyone should know
http://www.cultofmac.com/317935/top-10-mac-keyboard-shortcuts/
How to master the keyboard on Mac OS X: A comprehensive guide
Here are some of my favorite Google Chrome Extensions for Responsive Design:
Emmet Re:view
https://chrome.google.com/webstore/detail/emmet-review/epejoicbhllgiimigokgjdoijnpaphdp
Breakpoint media-queries
https://chrome.google.com/webstore/detail/breakpoint-media-queries/lgldclhgkdgddiopgbjkiememjlhjlng
Resolution Test
The one problem all web developers face is how to make Session Timeouts more user-friendly.
What do you do when a user decides to go do something else and doesn't finish what they are doing on your site? You know that there are Web Sessions and possibly even a Database Session that needs to be maintained. So how do you make that friendly to your user?
A good answer would be to prompt the user before timeout and give them the option to extend the Session.
If the user doesn't see or otherwise react to this prompt, you should simply log the user out and return to some sort of "home" or otherise "landing" page to make sure they don't come back only to find nothing works.