Narutu

Does she know?

Business Analysts. Updated the description for clarity.

You are right, of course, but nonetheless this is a significant step forward for the language (and the ecosystem as a whole).

I do hope that - just like yourself, I am sure - the next significant step is more organically and proactively developed, and not treated (at least in the wider communtity's eyes) as a belated addition to a bewildered leviathan.

Yes, strange for a bug fix to be top of a list of features, however...

I don't agree that it's "not the most eventful" release:- libsodium being included into the core is a big tick in the box in terms of maturing as a language; modern - secure - cryptography out of the box.

Raw cash, or Man-hours included? Assuming money alone.

EC2. Definitely not S3.

Has anyone tweeted this to Matt Cutts (Head of Web Spam at Google) ?

Great spot. I apologise to the original commenter, the classes were indeed missing.

Thee "pull-left" and "pull-right" classes were added into v2.2 (in the Github repository) in addition to the similar "float-left" and "float-right" classes.

These additions have been merged into the Master branch this afternoon.

The example site is running on v2.1 which uses the float-left and float-right classes.

Hope this helps.

Thank you for your suggestion.

Thank you for your comment/suggestion.

Did think about a 24 unit approach, however we concluded it was not the way forward as the unit widths at 24-points would be ok at 4K, but at sub-4K they would be negligible, and the developer would need to work in multiples.