If you haven’t seen it already, LitList, a project I started in 2007, just underwent a massive overhaul. I’ve been heavily developing a new platform for LitList, taking it away from previous functionality to add in many new features. It is now built on Codeigniter and I’m loving it.
I spent my entire morning today trying to discover why I couldn’t get a pause function to work properly on an actionscript 3.0 mp3 player. I came to find out that a very significant bug exists in actionscript that keeps channel.position (part of SoundChannel) from reporting the correct position location of a stopped mp3.
Dear Microsoft, thank you for putting out a waste of code that will, again, send web programmers into cardiac arrest.
You think, I’m tired of Microsoft. You’ve wanted to change, but couldn’t leave your proprietary operating system because is houses all the software you use to develop web sites, like Dreamweaver and Photoshop. Well, you can do web development for free, and here’s how to do it.
Installing Ubuntu is an easy job, but it doesn’t come pre-loaded with all of the software and features many people use on a daily basis. And, though Ubuntu looks nice, there are some small pieces of software that can extend it’s visual qualities without sacrificing functionality. So, after you install Ubuntu, here is what to install next.