A while ago I started looking into knockout.js for an internal MVC website that I’m working on. Originally I was trying to solve the problem of a very large DOM that only displays a fraction of itself at any time. Knockout handles this very nicely with it’s if binding. The more I used knockout, however, the more I fell in love with the MVVM pattern. In fact, if xaml bindings were as easy as knockout bindings, I wouldn’t be so hesitant to jump into WPF programming!
Image Processing Part 2
In Image Processing Part 1 I talked about methods for manipulation image data. If you tried out the code then you might have noticed it ran really slow.
Image Processing Part 1
This is, hopefully, the first in a series of posts using this codebase. The topics will be varied, but hopefully the codebase will tie them together…
Can you tell what is different between this image:
and this one:
Aside from the obvious visual differences, there is an important, hidden difference. You can click-through and grab the original versions and try to figure it out.
The answer is below…
My first rant…
A friend sent me a page about elm. It bemoans the idea of “Callback Hell” and purports to resolve the situation with a completely new language for web scripting… It didn’t take me long to feel the urge to violently disagree with the premise of the page. The author compares callbacks to “goto” statements.
Don't Let it Go This Far
Make up with your little lady.
Don’t hang around this bar.