On 12/06/2009, at 10:22 PM, Lachlan Hardy wrote:
> You can also bust out some more complex shizzle:
> %body{:class => (@layout ? @layout : (@category == "*" ? "tags" :
> @category))}
Ah, nested ternary operators. Takes me back to the PHP demo at
Railscamp 4!
Cheers,
Nathan
--~--~-
I have just made an announcement on the railscamp group.
http://groups.google.com/group/railscamp/browse_thread/thread/8a8dbd1aca075151
If you're at all interested in ruby, rails, working on / for / with
the web I suggest that you join that list.
Thanks
--~--~-~--~~~--
3 cheers for cheap beers!
On Fri, Jun 12, 2009 at 10:37 PM, twe4ked wrote:
>
> Conference room in the RSL! its not next to the pockies, its perfect
> size for like 20 people I did my RSA/RCG there, and it wasn't noisy at
> all. Plus, think of the cheap beer!
>
> On Jun 12, 2:57 pm, Dr Nic Willia
Conference room in the RSL! its not next to the pockies, its perfect
size for like 20 people I did my RSA/RCG there, and it wasn't noisy at
all. Plus, think of the cheap beer!
On Jun 12, 2:57 pm, Dr Nic Williams wrote:
> From the people discussing it here perhaps 6-10 people?
>
>
>
> On Fri, Jun
> My experience with HAML has left me ambi-markup. I have no preference
> as, explained by many, they both have their pros and cons. I find HTML
> to be easier to work with if you're going to put conditional
> attributes on your tags (go on, give me a HAML example that can do
> that) but HAML is s
On Fri, Jun 12, 2009 at 9:29 PM, Ryan Bigg wrote:
>
> I find HTML to be easier to work with if you're going to put conditional
> attributes on your tags (go on, give me a HAML example that can do
> that)
Like this?
maculike2:~ mbailey$ cat ilove.haml
%div{:class => ("foo" if true)}
%div{:class
Now now, we don't need to go calling people names.
My experience with HAML has left me ambi-markup. I have no preference
as, explained by many, they both have their pros and cons. I find HTML
to be easier to work with if you're going to put conditional
attributes on your tags (go on, give m
Ryan Bigg is Hitler.
On Fri, Jun 12, 2009 at 8:40 PM, Mike Bailey wrote:
>
>
> On Fri, Jun 12, 2009 at 3:25 PM, Michael A. wrote:
>
>>
>> So... what are your thoughts on HAML? Are there other major advantages
>> I should know?
>
>
> I started using HAML because a client uses it. After a little
On Fri, Jun 12, 2009 at 3:25 PM, Michael A. wrote:
>
> So... what are your thoughts on HAML? Are there other major advantages
> I should know?
I started using HAML because a client uses it. After a little while I found
returning to ERB really horrible.
I think it's a matter of personal prefere
SEO in the literal sense - optimising your site for search engines - is
something every developer should be doing anyway.
The rest is complete voodoo. It wasn't in the days of altavista and such,
but google's algorithm is rock solid. You can't magic your way to the top,
all you can do is make it ea
2009/6/12 Matthew Powell :
> Hi all,
>
> I'm looking for an SEO pro preferably in Perth. Familiarity with the
> nuances of SEO in the rails environment would be a bonus.
>
> I can probably pay around $50/hr, more/less depending on your experience.
>
> This is for a website for a legitimate promoti
If you had have told me last Friday I would have grabbed some Krispy
Kreams at Sydney airport! Would have almost got the SEO for free
right?
But seriously, good idea. I've actually met a couple of you chaps
before so I'll re-aquaint. Gary, if you're reading this we can finally
catch up!
See who
xml and xslt? pass. :)
css-style selectors is a big part of the appeal - especially as you're
probably using css selectors in your javascript (and of course your
css) already.
For me, sadly, this is all highly theoretical at the moment anyway -
not doing much web page building at all.
- Korny
2009/6/12 Korny Sietsma :
>
> I'm interested in what enlive (a clojure library) does - I wonder if
> there's anything similar in the ruby space?
Although not in Ruby, I remember hearing about project in Python
called Deliverance, which did something like that using XML and XSLT.
I didn't end up u
I'm interested in what enlive (a clojure library) does - I wonder if
there's anything similar in the ruby space?
http://wiki.github.com/cgrand/enlive/getting-started
Basically, in enlive you write plain html (and css) with no code in
them at all - just sample data so you can sort out styling et
Oh, duh. It's way too early in the morning for me..
Linc
// Sent from my mobile phone.
On 12/06/2009, at 7:54, Bodaniel Jeanes wrote:
> Absolutely, that's not what I meant. I just meant that it will
> probably take as long as TextMate 2 to come out...
>
> On Fri, Jun 12, 2009 at 4:44 PM, Lin
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