So DaisyUI is more for weekend projects where devs themselves own the design.
Whereas Flowbite is meant more for working with a real designer and easily translate the professional design into tailwind-based code.
Cool. Thanks!
1,011 karma · joined July 16, 2009
So DaisyUI is more for weekend projects where devs themselves own the design.
Whereas Flowbite is meant more for working with a real designer and easily translate the professional design into tailwind-based code.
Cool. Thanks!
I'd love to hear people's thoughts on Flowbite vs DaisyUI. Is it worth the switch?
edit - reports of Instagram and Whatsapp being affected too:
https://www.macrumors.com/2020/12/10/outages-reported-across...
I love these tools but before I invest more of my time leveraging this in my workflow I'd want to know that it'll be around for another few months at least...
I think they are bluffing, but I just want to double check.
My co-founder threatened to sue me in the US as I am a US citizen.
Funny enough, if I recall correctly, my home state California has one of the weakest non-compete law.
Very cool data indeed.
Remember when Dell told Steve Jobs that he should close shop? http://news.cnet.com/2100-1001-203937.html
Your turn, Michael.
Let's see if you can turn Dell around like the way Steve Jobs turned Apple around!
Which cities did you think I missed?
I expect Apple to see a drastic increase in iOS5->iOS6 upgrade over the next few days. Hahah!
Thoughts on this guys?
Pg, can you elaborate on this a bit?
That is still amazing consider when I book business class flights on my own, it's usually $3-4k per round trip.
So by a rough estimate, I saved hundreds of hours by running this contest rather than doing everything myself.
Pretty amazing stuff, I think I will make Tim Ferris proud.
Yes, I considered doing a RTW ticket. It was way more expensive ($20k min vs. $7500 cheapest itinerary from the experts). The price differences were astonishing.
I just want to give a huge shoutout to FlightFox co-founder Lauren. She's been absolutely amazing to work with.
Early stage startups, please take note. This is how you get loyal first customers. You treat people like VIP and make sure they're taken care of.
Thanks Lauren!
"How I Plan to Bootstrap Aspiring Hardware Engineers"
A few questions for you. - How hard was it for you to pick everything up and build the iPhone from scratch? - What do you suggest we do to get access to the equipments in some of these articles? It's pretty out of most people's price range.
Thanks again! This is awesome.
Tip #7 - Be persistent. You might fail a lot doing this, but keep trying. You'll find your magic formula one day.
It's sad but that just shows little hype there are around this new iphone. =\