11–20 of 68 posts
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I agree, I like to see where I'm going
great idea! implemented, and updated the article. thank you.
Maybe adding an underlines or something to make it slightly different might help with that.
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great idea! implemented, and updated the article. thank you.
It's also not easy to quickly identify it's a link, as the word highlight is the same as the previous examples. Maybe adding an underlines or something to make it slightly different might help with that.
Does anyone know if there's a trick to avoid the trailing newline when double-clicking a line to copy/paste it elsewhere? This always annoys me for single-line commands. I'd love a CSS solution but can only think of some ugly JS approaches.
It's one of those little UI annoyances that refuse to disappear. Just like blinking cursors in unfocused input fields & windows.
Dark mode content such as TFA is practically unreadable outside in bright light. Your reader will need to remember to return to your page some other time when they can see it, but chances are they will not return.
Does anyone know if there's a trick to avoid the trailing newline when double-clicking a line to copy/paste it elsewhere? This always annoys me for single-line commands. I'd love a CSS solution but can only think of some ugly JS approaches.
I hate that too, and it seems to be a very common default behaviour of text selection. Even Vim does it when you copy a whole line. It's one of those little UI annoyances that refuse to disappear. Just like blinking cursors in unfocused input fields & windows.
I think for me biggest problem with code snippets is that I encounter them with mobile device. Lines are quite long, like who uses 80 character line limits these days, more like 160. This combined with reality that most websites don't allow mobile device to zoom out.
I wish I could read full lines of code instead of trying to scroll back and forth.
It's looks great. I think for me biggest problem with code snippets is that I encounter them with mobile device. Lines are quite long, like who uses 80 character line limits these days, more like 160. This combined with reality that most websites don't allow mobile device to zoom out. I wish I could read full lines of code instead of trying to scroll back and forth.
Is it becoming a tend to have longer limits?
Earlier quoted context omitted.
I agree, I like to see where I'm going
great idea! implemented, and updated the article. thank you.