NISE Nexcom Series – a good selection of embedded servers and mini-PCs for home and small office needs. These things don’t require a lot of power or a dedicated cooling system, and have native support for Linux.
Year: 2015
jQuery 3.0 Alpha release
Just a few weeks after we’ve started using jQuery 2, the news come in of the new major release of jQuery being not too far away:
It’s been a long time since we did a major release, and you certainly deserve one. So we’re glad to announce the first alpha of jQuery 3.0!
Despite the 3.0 version number, we anticipate that these releases shouldn’t be too much trouble when it comes to upgrading existing code. Yes, there are a few breaking changes that justified the major version bump, but we’re hopeful these breakages don’t actually affect that many people. The jQuery Migrate plugin can help you to identify compatibility issues in your code as well. Your feedback on the changes in this alpha will help us greatly, so please try it out on your existing code and plugins!
There are actually two releases here. First is jQuery 3.0, which supports modern browsers and environments from IE9 forward. Second is jQuery Compat 3.0, which includes support for IE8. As an added bonus, both jQuery and jQuery Compat will include support for Yandex.Browser, a freeware browser released in 2012. You can get the files from the jQuery CDN, or link to them directly
Breakfast time
22 Things You Probably Didn’t Know About Beer
22 Things You Probably Didn’t Know About Beer – linking here purely for the facts and the GIFs. Ultimate please. And yeah, I didn’t know about beer concentrate.
Code Sleuthing with Git
Code Sleuthing with Git has a handy tip for searching through git logs:
-S <string> Look for differences that change the number of occurrences of the specified string (i.e. addition/deletion) in a file.