At the moment is kind of a "chicken and the egg" thing. I need to have people know about the hashtag and use it. There are a few "instructions" and "diy" tags out there but neither are used what I was looking at.
Any suggested tags, or better yet how to get people to use this tag would be appreciated.
I recently started working on a small app that I wanted to look slightly personalized per user by showing a faded image of their city as a background.
I couldn't find a service that did this for me, so I made a stupidly simple one. Simply use http://g.jarqu.es/IP and it'll return an image of the city based on the IP address.
At the moment it's pretty minimal, but does what I wanted it to do (tell me the number of rules and duplicates.)
I started this to help with IE7 debugging, since IE7 and other IE browsers have rule limits. I plan to add some more features in the future, but wanted to get some feedback and ideas.
Luckily I also don't have my CC number on my account since I use PayPal. I also enabled authentication via email a while ago so it sends me a code to log in.
I guess it's a good idea to change your password and check CC statements either way.
My co-workers swear by Flux, mainly because they only code. But as the designer in the team, I'd have to disable it every time I'm working on a design.
I ran into a few limitations when using Stylish (didn't try Greasemonkey).
This extension uses a JavaScript to re-align some elements, change classes etc. It's not only aesthetic changes, at least won't be in the next few updates.
It's definitely an on-going thing. Over the past week I've gotten feedback and kept working on it, changing things here and there. I finally decided that it's at a good enough spot to post on Hacker News and get even more feedback.
It's been a 50/50 hit on whether or not to use a sans-serif or serif typeface. At least that's the biggest type of feedback I've gotten thus far.