On the other hand, my page references are all jacked up.
Printable View
On the other hand, my page references are all jacked up.
I haven't changed anything from defaults, I think.
Seems okay.
There's a lot of hype about balloons and ballon rides in Albuquerque, but I think they're just full of hot air.
It's over my head, though.
I've updated my VBLessons to include a chapter on debugging.
It's a bit more comprehensive than the chapter on exceptions, but I don't think it's too overwhelming.
I'm thinking about changing it up to be server-side rendered too instead of having all of my lessons in a single HTML file.
Right now, the lessons page is 5316 lines long. 57 of it is meta-data, the rest is the actual content.
What's your reasoning there? I'm not very familiar with web pages. The ones I've written have been unusual, for the most part.
I wanted to implement a pure HTML/CSS solution where JavaScript could be disabled and basically function the same.
JavaScript today is overused and I wanted to show a practical example of a fully functioning website without JavaScript.
Sure, that makes sense, but if it was just an HTML file, what do you gain from going server side?
I can break the files out into individual lessons.
It does nothing for the end user, but for the developer it turns one huge file into several large files. Plus since they all follow the same format of:
- Header
- Content
- Footer
So from the server's perspective I could create a class to represent the data which would introduce code reuse.
Anybody looked at gold prices since I brought it up... I think back in July? Wow.
I suspect part of it is really USD weakness and "real" inflation. But since other currencies are Dollar-based and they are doing even worse... something is going on. Canuckabucks are down to 72 cents US.
Bank runs next?
In July, gold held steady around $3,300 an ounce. Today it's reached a new all-time high of $4,738.43.
Not that surprised.Quote:
Originally Posted by dday9
Here in Europe someone "kicked off" the idea, what would happen, if all european-held US-Bonds would be sold now at the same time....
Food for thought.....
It's not surprising, at least not from an Austrian economics point of view. The money supply has steadily grown for decades (really a century), but in the last decade it has exploded.
Since gold is money and the FED has tacitly admitted this by shifting back to accumulating gold instead of foreign fiat reserves, it is basically reverting to its historical role of being a store of value.
But this is too low level for the post race.
I only enjoy that uber high level content.
Much like when Niya would go off on his "moar" posts.