Tags: twitter

I mean, “the line of command” sound pretty awesome actually!

Your challenge—should you choose to accept it—is to rewrite the documentation in such a way that the phrase is only ever used as an adjective or only ever used as a noun. 🙂

If used as an adjective, a hyphen helps disambiguate where to split the three words: “command-line tool.”

But used as a noun, a hyphen isn’t needed: “tool for the command line.”

Same with “front-end developer” and “the front end.”

Waitaminute… did Google deliberately ship support for the HTTP 103 status code in Chrome version 103? Or is this a numeroligical coincidence?

@PeteLe?

Bar Casa Vallés in San Sebastian is where it was invented in the 1940s but it should be pretty much ubiquitous in most pintxo places.

Yes!!!

Have you been having gildas too?

Guindilla + olive + anchovy = yum!

Try it now (I just gave the server a kick).

In practice I found it didn’t work too well—it was fine with the first build but then lumped subsequent builds into one slide.

I use the excellent abcjs library from @Rosen_Paul:

https://paulrosen.github.io/abcjs/

Same.

…

I blame you.

I don’t know about doing it purely with CSS, but here’s good advice on what ARIA to consider:

https://www.w3.org/WAI/ARIA/apg/patterns/accordion/

Or for the simplest use case, perhaps you could use the details element in HTML?

No, we’re like vampires—we have to be invited in.

Sorry, wrong link. This is where I wrote about it:

https://adactio.com/journal/19080

Yes, I wrote about that here:

https://adactio.com/journal/19106

I’ve updated the script but for some reason the alt text doesn’t come through. I’m stumped!

Heard two good back-to-back talks from @Seldo and @Spolsky today …lots of grist for the blogging mill.