I like the design. Any CSS frameworks that can produce similar look?
* { font-family: monospace !important; }
done!
Yap: An ephemeral, Real-Time chat room with up to six participants
61–69 of 69 posts
Re: Yap: An ephemeral, Real-Time chat room with up to six participants
#62Yeah okay, another chat app. I was going to ask questions but I think the below linked blog article about it would be better. I like the UI. Big, basic and intuitive! Thats a plus! Also 'kinda' like the domain itself! I imagine that was a quick early purchase.. As for the rest, I'm struggling to see something interesting. Unless its serverless and p2p based rooms ? That would be kinda neet, done before of course, but…
Do know of any good mobile websites with good e2e ephemeral chats?
We built https://safer.chat some time ago and I have been using it on my phone for a while, there are some glitches but in general it's been usable.
Re: Yap: An ephemeral, Real-Time chat room with up to six participants
#63Added that to https://github.com/fiatjaf/awesome-loginless. The company behind it apparently specializes in making these loginless useful apps, they also have TinySheet.com and TinyMonth.com
Re: Yap: An ephemeral, Real-Time chat room with up to six participants
#64I prefer tlk.io before, so any differences?
Re: Yap: An ephemeral, Real-Time chat room with up to six participants
#65I like the design. Any CSS frameworks that can produce similar look?
Why would you need a framework for this? Oh man this is so wrong...
Because I want to save the time I have. I use Bulma for 100% of my projects because I want spending priceless minutes of my own free daily time for the application _core_ instead of flexboxing viewports and debugging compatibility for numerous clients (and proving my point here).
Re: Yap: An ephemeral, Real-Time chat room with up to six participants
#66Earlier quoted context omitted.
Why would you need a framework for this? Oh man this is so wrong...
Because I want to save the time I have. I use Bulma for 100% of my projects because I want spending priceless minutes of my own free daily time for the application _core_ instead of flexboxing viewports and debugging compatibility for numerous clients (and proving my point here).
I understand this sentiment, I really do... but this layout/design is so simple to make I think a framework would be overkill and unnecessary bloat. This is coming from someone who does css for a living daily so your mileage may vary.
Re: Yap: An ephemeral, Real-Time chat room with up to six participants
#67Yeah okay, another chat app. I was going to ask questions but I think the below linked blog article about it would be better. I like the UI. Big, basic and intuitive! Thats a plus! Also 'kinda' like the domain itself! I imagine that was a quick early purchase.. As for the rest, I'm struggling to see something interesting. Unless its serverless and p2p based rooms ? That would be kinda neet, done before of course, but…
Do know of any good mobile websites with good e2e ephemeral chats?
Riot.im
Re: Yap: An ephemeral, Real-Time chat room with up to six participants
#68I like the sound effects.
Re: Yap: An ephemeral, Real-Time chat room with up to six participants
#69>Within Elixir and Erlang programs, it’s common to have hundreds of thousands of processes running at any given time. And limit it to just 6 participants? :D
"your messages appear and disappear as quickly as you type them, which means unless you pay attention to what everyone says (for once), you’ll miss it."
I think limit is based on human attention limit, not Elixir process limit.