![]() ![]() ![]() What's the advantage of being dual-pane? I can't fathom. Here's a very brief (batch) review.ĭisk Order, Commander One, DCommander, and CRAX Commander: No column view. I tried everything listed in the TotalFinder alternatives post on TotalFinder forums. So I went out to look for full Finder replacements. Anyway, even after running TotalFinder, it's still that damn old stupid Finder, the columns of which I have to manually resize all the time just a little bit nicer. XtraFinder has additional problems like folder-on-top not working, window config occasionally forgotten, and the long-standing issue of shitty Chrome-style tab implementation (basically stacking a separate layer on top of each window) that shows a visible white divider, so I'm running TotalFinder right now, not sure about whether it would be abandoned completely next year. Just like QLEnableTextSelection in, I guess. Seems that a hole they are both utilizing has been closed. The unexpected part is that even after disabling the Debugging Restrictions part of SIP ( csrutil enable -without debug), XtraFinder and TotalFinder 1 both can't auto resize columns. ![]() Long live TotalFinder!Īs expected, it's hard to get Finder to work the way I want it to on El Capitan. And holy cow, it fixed automatic column resizing! The fix isn't perfect - there's actually a visible delay before resizing, but I'm happy again. Just as I was finishing this post, an update to TotalFinder came. The official screencast page also links the two previous Rails blog screencasts, created for version 0.5 and 1.0 of the framework, for those interested in seeing how the framework has changed over the year.Update (updated even before I published the article). But it definitely raises the bar in terms of showing the beauty of the Rails framework in a quick and easy to digest format. The new screencast might actually be a bit too fast and cram in too much information for it to be very useful as a learning aid (of course, that really depends on how fast you synthesize information and your individual learning style). In addition to the better production values that Bates brings, the new screencast has been ratcheted up a few notches by creating a blogging application that include commenting, RSS feeds, an API, an admin interface, AJAX, and more in just 15 minutes. The new screencast was produced by Ryan Bates of Railscasts, which puts out free Rails tutorial screencasts every week. Recently, Hansson’s influential screencast received an update for Rails 2.2. Akelos, CakePHP, CodeIgniter and others have released screencasts inspired by the original Rails video. The demonstration was such a hit, that a number of other web frameworks emulated the Rails screencast and released their own versions. That demonstration was so powerful that it helped launch Rails into a major framework in the web development world, one for which programmers remain in demand for high paying jobs. In it, Rails originator David Heinemeier Hansson created a blogging engine using Rails in just 15 minutes. When the Ruby on Rails framework was first introduced a few years ago, nothing helped put it on the map more than the now famous “Creating a weblog in 15 minutes” screencast. ![]()
0 Comments
Leave a Reply. |
AuthorWrite something about yourself. No need to be fancy, just an overview. ArchivesCategories |