Project "Roslyn" is a complete renewal of the C# and Visual Basic compilers, exposing them as full fidelity APIs for everyone to use, and providing a great foundation for evolving the tool experience and the languages themselves.
Graph traversal, part oneThere are lots of topics in both practical and theoretical computer science that deal with graphs, lots of different kinds of graphs, lots of ways to represent a graph as a data structure, and lots of operations you’d want to perform on such a data structure.
Graph traversal, part twoLast time we built an immutable structure representing a labeled directed graph, and then built a directed acyclic graph stolen from Zork: (click for larger) The question at hand is: given a node in a finite DAG, what are all the possible traversals of edges through the graph starting from that no
A Vital Skill for Programmers: Stepping Away From ItCoding requires relatively long stretches of uninterrupted time; this has been discussed to death already, so I hope you don't mind if I just take it for granted. To be a good programmer then, one needs the focus and the persistence to seek out that uninterrupted coding time.
Styling And Animating SVGs With CSSCSS can be used to style and animate scalable vector graphics, much like it is used to style and animate HTML elements.
How Long Does An ID Need To Be?When working with distributed systems, sequential IDs are not always an option. GUIDs are commonly used, but they’re unnecessarily long. How long do randomly generated IDs really need to be? An ID is a unique identifier for a record in a database.
The Ultimate Commodore 64 Talk [25c3]The Ultimate Commodore 64 TalkEverything about the C64 in 64 MinutesRetrocomputing is cool as never before. People play C64 games in emulators and listen to SID music, but few people know much about the C64 architecture. This talk attempts to communicate "everything about the C64" to the listener, i
Do Not Disturb - CafeLately I’ve been wrestling with various members of an ancient and venerable open-source development group which I am not going to name, though people who regularly follow my adventures will probably guess which one it is by the time I’m done venting.
64 thoughts on “jQuery 3.0: The Next Generations”It’s hard to believe it’s been nearly eight years since jQuery was released. Web development has changed a lot over the years, and jQuery has changed along with it.
This Read-It-Later-list is just that, bookmarks of stuff I intend to read or have read. I do not necessarily agree with opinions or statements in the bookmarked articles.
This list is compiled from my Pocket list.