<p>I'm on Mastodon as <a rel="me" href="https://hachyderm.io/@simontatham">@simontatham@hachyderm.io</a>.</p>
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3,683 karma · joined March 26, 2014
Email: arthur at the url above
meet.hn/city/gb-High-Peak
Socials: - github.com/aembleton
Interests: Climate Tech, Cycling, Hiking, Outdoor Activities, Programming, Remote Work, Running, Technology, UI/UX Design
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<p>I'm on Mastodon as <a rel="me" href="https://hachyderm.io/@simontatham">@simontatham@hachyderm.io</a>.</p>
If you trust that website, then you can be sure that this Mastodon account is the right one.
Are Google buying Jetbrains?
You might be able to do similar in the Nissan.
Of course, you have to do this every time you start the car thanks to EU and UK law.
I'd definitely pay that as its adding a lot of value.
Do you know how you can do this in spring? Let's say I used Thymeleaf, is there a maven target I can use to walk over a database and generate every iteration of a html website?
It needs to run on your computer to generate the HTML, but you can just run npm run build then copy the contents from the dist folder to your apache server, or whether you want to host it.
At least, thats how I do it.
I haven't used PHP for about 20 years so I'm sure its changed a lot.
You can then use all of those npm packages to do whatever processing on your data that you want to do to generate the content and the pages and then just serve it as HTML.
I'm a backend dev, but Astro is the first time a front end framework has made sense to me for years. It fits my mental model of how the web works - serving up HTML pages with some JS just like we did 20 years ago. Its just that I can have it connect to a DB or an API to pull the data at build time so that I can have it generate all of the pages.
He's a second hand car dealer in Stockport and has experience of selling cars in Spain and in California.
Second hand cars are also cheaper in the UK compared to other countries because we're right hand drive so there aren't as many markets that they can be exported to second hand.
If advertising has hammered in to me that Tesco sells food and Screwfix sells power tools then my brain has a ready made map of what those chains sell. I don't have to visit and find out for myself.
So you'd go to a hardware store for food? Surely you need to know what they sell.