Show HN: GoldenLayout – build multi-screen webapps
41–45 of 45 posts
Re: Show HN: GoldenLayout – build multi-screen webapps
#42Earlier quoted context omitted.
I've been on the internet for decades, and that phrase never sat well with me; Beer Money is a real phrase, and AFAICR I've always been required to tender a fee for the right to undock a beer container from the beer-temperature-control-apparatus or purge beer fluid from a heat controlled storage vessel.
Have you never been invited over and been offered to fetch yourself some beer from the fridge? It'd be weird for a friend to require you to tender a fee before doing so, and they'd also be quite annoyed if you started stockpiling the beer being offered to you and started reselling it. In my mind the phrase conjures the right frame of mind: "Hey! Check out this piece of code I've written, friend! Feel free to use it!"
Thanks. I feel obtuse for not getting that for so long.
Re: Show HN: GoldenLayout – build multi-screen webapps
#43Earlier quoted context omitted.
I wanted to run 3x portrait so bad until I realized that side scrolling would have to become a fact of life for me to do so.
I got a chance to do this when an office reorg temporarily granted me a third monitor. The occasional horizontal scroll was more than compensated for by the feeling of godlike power.
10/10 would sell my soul for more pixels again.
Re: Show HN: GoldenLayout – build multi-screen webapps
#44I think the last time I saw this it was a spinoff off a market trading application that was (at the time and even now) one of the most impressive web applications I'd seen. I can't remember the damn name though.
Re: Show HN: GoldenLayout – build multi-screen webapps
#45"powerful persistence" and a picture of two floppy disks. I'm in my early 30's and I haven't ever personally owned a computer that included a floppy drive. I did buy a USB one with my late 90's iMac, for compatibility with the school but I think you get my point.
Your point is wrong. Even kids who were born after floppy disks fell into disuse recognize the symbology as representing "save" or "persist". Apparently the letter "A" used to represent a bull. Doesn't mean it is useless to us today, far from it.