You can also screenshot as an interim step, though not quite as secure as this. :-)
327 karma · joined September 11, 2017
1) I'm feeling lucky (I will use `!` for now, but will look at setting up something like yours)
2) Search within bookmarks
3) Search within preferred domains (ideally the list is autogenerated from roots of bookmarks, but would like to explicitly include/exclude)
4) "Rest of the internet"
2-4 could be shown in one page, it would just affect the ordering.
Side note: A quick fix your issue with names messing up things like where the wild things are – check for a single quote mark at the beginning and treat that like `"Where the wild things are" !`. So, `"where the wild things are` would trigger the feeling lucky result.
Looking at the output code, it seems like you could have an edit mode that displays the Animation History as numbered "dots" on the background to let someone click and move or remove a dot. Then you start to expose things like time between dots, and soon enough you've taught the basics of tweeting. :-)
"There is only one metaverse. While the buzzword's meaning is often stretched into different configurations, there is a clear definition. The metaverse is simply the internet, updated to accommodate spatial experiences."
That Decentraland is built in the "browser, open-source, with a peer-to-peer server architecture, leveraging an immature blockchain ecosystem".
"In early 2020, Decentraland completed one of its initial goals – to hand control of the project over to its community. It did so by formalizing a DAO and handing it power over the essential smart contracts controlling LAND, wearables, the marketplace, and more."
Here's a link to the project's original white paper: https://decentraland.org/whitepaper.pdf
https://www.crvownersclub.com/threads/2022-clock-fault-offic...
[0] 'The program uses information about websites you visit and apps you use on your mobile device, your Verizon Fios services, device location and Customer Proprietary Network Informationn (CPNI), including phone numbers you call and those that call you, to help us understand your interests, like "spots lover" or "gamer."'
FYI, when messing with the Array, I got into an unexpected state where clicking one of the entries selected it (applied it?) as the "grey" text, and I wasn't able to get back to the full array details.
As an aside, I have been using Joplin's Math Mode plugin[0] for a while, and this reminds me of it.
[0] https://discourse.joplinapp.org/t/plugin-math-mode/13254
Here's a list in case anyone is curious what is available. https://discourse.joplinapp.org/t/plugin-list/17671
I have since branched out to multiple types of microgreens, but those get a little more complicated and require lighting of some sort. Once you have a plan though, you get to be a human-in-the-loop robot to keep the machine going. :-)
(Also very minor, but looks like https://www.reddit.com/r/figma/ is not a UI/UX subreddit, wasn't sure if there was a place to submit corrections on the site)
My issue with Tailwinds from a design standpoint is that it allows for too many combinations, which is the issue with plain CSS. Having less choices makes things more consistent and IMO easier to read.
For example, a font style in our project includes the family, weight, line-height, alignment, and size in one class. This is called something like `Font16RR`. Responsive sizing is handled in the class itself (so, it may be 20pt on large screens, even though it is called "16").
We also have utilities for a small set of spacers, margins, colors, and layouts.
These are defined in parallel with the UI designer, so we both call them the same thing and we agree it's a "big deal" to add a new one. This has reduced the number of styles in a large legacy app dramatically, making everything look much more consistent.
This has the added benefit of being very easy to provide different themes which was a requirement of the project. I admit that this system requires other front end developers to either 1) Internalize the design system or 2) Receive specific mockups and copy them verbatim.
Would love to hear the perspective of anyone who has worked on whitelabel software and had to manage multiple themes and/or worked with very strict design systems with Tailwinds.
Text of the license: "This package is Treeware. If you use it in production, then we ask that you [buy the world a tree](https://plant.treeware.earth/{user}/{package}) to thank us for our work. By contributing to the Treeware forest you’ll be creating employment for local families and restoring wildlife habitats."