From there, you can basically render whatever you want from the made-up column (but have access to everything in the row to base it on). See the following for connecting a custom component to Griddle's state management:
I'm not at the conference and haven't had a chance to read too much into this yet (so if the answer is just wait you'll see that's good :D)
Can I use the same kind of jsx I am on the web today or is there going to be something different? Will sharing components between web and native mobile apps be possible?
With Griddle, we were trying to mostly stick with React so it could be used without other libraries (we do currently have a dependency on underscore but we're hoping to remove that at some point in the future as well).
One of the library authors here -- That sounds like quite the table! I wouldn't doubt that Griddle would have a bit more overhead than the solution you mentioned. I wonder if the performance would be better in this version -- not saying it would necessarily but it may :) We stripped out one of the more complicated parts (the piece that let people specify a callback to obtain external data) to its own component.
Horizontal scrolling definitely sounds like an interesting idea. Seems like it would be feasible to add -- I'll have to think about that a bit more. Also, if the solution you came up with is online anywhere I'd love to see it!
Most of the time reading for the reasons others have stated(scannable, copy examples, etc). That said, there are times where I read something a number of times and the concept still doesn't click. In those instances a short video of just that specific concept is great. Short, hyper-specific screencasts are useful where exhaustive videos are not as much (to me).
I know Atom is still in its infancy so this is not a bash on it at all. The vim mode is what gets me. I keep using Sublime mostly because the vintage mode is quite good in comparison.
I really want to use Atom for the reasons you stated :)
I purchased it a long time ago. I know of others who have as well. It's nice they have the never ending demo -- but I'm glad people pay for it. It's a great editor.
Not entirely apples-to-apples but there was water contamination in west virginia earlier this year and it was over 5 days before water drinkable again (that was due to a spill though and not algae).
This is why I get most of my news from the Internet. The other news stories are definitely important but being in the toledo area (thankfully in a town that doesn't get water from Lake erie) kind of gives this one a bit more immediate relevance.