nikitonsky: I want to see all categories. I said all. I said all. Thank you!
Do you want to cancel? – YES / CANCEL
Bing's Homepage Images Archive
Marine Corps War Memorial, Arlington, Virginia (© f11photo/Shutterstock)
Index: Cache · Source
Bing's Homepage Images Archive
Black-tailed prairie dogs at Roberts Prairie Dog Town, Badlands National Park, South Dakota (© Greg Vaughn/Getty Images)
Index: Cache · Source
Do you want to cancel? – YES / CANCEL
nikitonsky: I’m sorry, what’s the idea here? You make text field tall enough to fit both label and value. You then put label in place for value, where you expect user to type. Is it supposed to look inviting? Then when user finally figures this out…
Bing's Homepage Images Archive
Interstellar clouds in the Lagoon Nebula, captured by the Hubble Space Telescope (© ESA/NASA)
Index: Cache · Source
Bing's Homepage Images Archive
Sea stacks of Bandon Beach in Bandon, Oregon (© Grant Ordelheide/TANDEM Stills + Motion)
Index: Cache · Source
Bing's Homepage Images Archive
Polar bear in Churchill, Manitoba, Canada (© karen crewe/Getty Images)
Index: Cache · Source
Bing's Homepage Images Archive
Colorful lanterns at the temple of Wat Phra That Hariphunchai, Lamphun, Thailand (© MR. ANUJAK JAIMOOK/Getty Images)
Index: Cache · Source
Another wandering soul whispering into the void. If you are looking for my blog you are in the wrong place. The profile and header pictures are brought to you by cdd20.
Someone sent me a link about XSLT getting deprecated. And, that’s expected. Welcome to the real world? Browser are not as reliable as you’d think.
In fact, one can sus out the “true” APIs of anything by analyzing a company’s repositories for usages (Mozilla, Google, Apple). This allows you to guess at deprecations, wrongly.
I’m not an person, but if XSL transformations are interesting (like to Markdown), look at Paligo/xee (Rust). I think I wrote about extensible stylesheets (and Saxonica) somewhere after being impressed by XML pros in action.
Recently published RFCs
This document presents an extension to the Internet Key Exchange Protocol Version 2 (IKEv2) for the purpose of group key management.