I hope this story gets enough points so that it makes it to n-gate’s “Webshit weekly”; can’t wait to read what he’ll have to write about it.
+1 from me!
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I hope this story gets enough points so that it makes it to n-gate’s “Webshit weekly”; can’t wait to read what he’ll have to write about it.
+1 from me!
This is what n-gate.com would call “webshit”. Other than showing an animated GIF of an audio player from 25 years ago, no sound comes out when I press the play button. Even though “README.md” explicitly says that it supports Safari (I’ve latest Safari). I hope this story gets enough points so that it makes it to n-gate’s “Webshit weekly”; can’t wait to read what he’ll have to write about it. +1 from me!
Unless you're using Safari 5.1 on Windows (it also explicitly states modern versions), the supported browsers are seen here https://caniuse.com/#feat=audio-api
This is what n-gate.com would call “webshit”. Other than showing an animated GIF of an audio player from 25 years ago, no sound comes out when I press the play button. Even though “README.md” explicitly says that it supports Safari (I’ve latest Safari). I hope this story gets enough points so that it makes it to n-gate’s “Webshit weekly”; can’t wait to read what he’ll have to write about it. +1 from me!
Have you tried clicking the play button or double clicking the single, 5 second audio file in the player? It doesn't play by default and it isn't a .gif Unless you're using Safari 5.1 on Windows (it also explicitly states modern versions), the supported browsers are seen here https://caniuse.com/#feat=audio-api
And no it’s not Safari on Windows! And yes I’ve the latest Safari!!!
Earlier quoted context omitted.
Have you tried clicking the play button or double clicking the single, 5 second audio file in the player? It doesn't play by default and it isn't a .gif Unless you're using Safari 5.1 on Windows (it also explicitly states modern versions), the supported browsers are seen here https://caniuse.com/#feat=audio-api
Yes of course I’ve tried clicking the play button!!! Just who do you take me for?!? And no it’s not Safari on Windows! And yes I’ve the latest Safari!!!
Winamp + dialup connection. How many hours have we lost downloading a bunch of mp3 files...
I didn't have internet in my dorm, so I was downloading mp3s at university and retrieving them at home by floppy disk. That is, 128kbps mp3s, which is about 1MB per minute (iirc), on 1.44MB floppy disks. split(1) to the rescue. I did the same for (short) videos too. Crazy days.
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Yes of course I’ve tried clicking the play button!!! Just who do you take me for?!? And no it’s not Safari on Windows! And yes I’ve the latest Safari!!!
Just tested it in Safari 10 on Sierra and Safari 11 on High Sierra and it worked fine in both - so the issue is very likely something on your end.
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Drives me nuts that the sidebar is the only them-able part. The white background in the chat window destroys my eyes.
On the web, install stylish and use https://userstyles.org/styles/117475/slack-night-mode-black
[0] https://chrome.google.com/webstore/detail/dark-reader/eimadp...
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Originally stylesheets were meant to be recommendations. It was envisioned that user agents, users, and web pages would have their own, separate stylesheets, and the user agent would negotiate between the different stylesheets to determine the final style. I would argue that Twitter is going against the original spirit and best practices of the web with their technical decision to use css-in-js.
Meanwhile most people who have to use the web as a platform to build things view it as an incredibly painful mash of half implemented ideas and couldn't care less what the founders intended. Let's stop using divs for presentation whilst we're at it and spend man-years on picking the right semantically named elements with no benefit to anyone anywhere ever. No ajax or js either, I'm pretty sure they didn't envisage th…
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I like QMMP. It's a lot like Winamp
Interesting. And the dependencies seems reasonable as well. I'll gice it a look later.
Wow, it even has skin support! I spent way too many hours developing skins for WinAmp and Trillian back in the late 90s as a teenager. I get why skins fell out of style, but I also kinda wish they didn't. Choosing a skin lets you personalize an app, creating a skin does so even more while also letting you express your creativity, and having skins creates a community. If I ever make an app where skinning would make se…
I will say I really like(d) the windows 7-10 taskbar in general, and the windows 7-style start menu interaction with the windows 10 look (without the tiles). I switched to Ubuntu with gnome last year after win10 just pissed me off one too many times with the "user engagement" crap that gets loaded with win10. Though I've thought about going back a few times. (Laptop at home and at work are 2014-2015 mac pros)