I installed on VS2013 Ultimate wo/Resharper and here is how it worked for me.
The '///' then tab does nothing but when I start typing in the IDE however it kicks in with a much better Intellisense
complete with the Bing snippets like depicted on the VS Gallery. So perhaps they limited the slash+tab sequence?
Try writing more at least everyday to regain your old penmanship, this is what I do and it helps to a certain degree. Im not sure taking penmanship guides would teach you anything you don't already know?
I thought I was alone in this because I've noticed over the last 10 years my handwriting has become horrible!
I posted this here a while back and since its show hn day, thought I would give an update.
We are now at 103k registered users and went to a paid model last month.
As always, would love feedback from the crowd here.
http://www.timetrackturbo.com ...Best I have found so far, easy to use and the developer is easily accessible.
(No affiliation, I just use the product)
Back in the bread boarding days, hard wrapping was using a tool to physically wrap a hair thin insulated wire from one pin on an IC to another pin on an IC.
Not using the PCB foil electrical path but rather a direct short path as possible wire connection between two points.
Great seeing this again. I remember in its day Cray was like a mythical beast we only heard of since Gov was the only one with enough money to buy one.
The C configuration with hard wrapped wires were awesome. Hard wrapping was the fastest path for electrons from point A to B.
Forearm and leg pump battling lateral G forces, current day Fernando Alonso/Ferrari describes this during his race season if you following him.
During the Senna video above, he takes his hand off the steering wheel with 2+ lateral G’s to shift which is insane also. Today’s drivers paddle shift with both hands on the wheel.
A Bit Off Topic: If anyone has interest in how it was before smart steering wheels, here is a vid clip of the master Ayrton Senna at Monaco in real-time as it happened.
Postman is exactly what I have been looking for. I used Fiddler for years and always thought it to be heavy and awkward to use. It's strange I never heard about Postman before this post.
I like working out of the browser and Postman has just the right amount of features I need.
Excellent points especially about the fiddles. One thing CP is really heavy into is the C/C++ realm, which can arguably apply to many platforms. I hope Chris Maunder reads HN and can chime in or start a new post on the future direction of CP.
It just seems CP reached a pinnacle years ago and then just let it ride (so to speak)
Websites linked on our CI website are the same website owners that hired sketchy SEO firms in developing countries to place as many links on the Internet to increase the backlink SEO juice, then Google changes their algo and I get angry emails from the very same website owners wondering why I link to them in the first place!
It’s a distraction (I even have the rel=’nofollow’ everywhere on my site) I have a form letter that I send to the website owners explaining that you should really choose your SEO firm wisely next time.
I know this is not Googles problem (except they are not honoring the nofollow) but what do you do to mitigate this?
I have been a fan of F1 since the days of Nigel Mansell and I have got to say I am no fan of the new direction of Formula 1 present day.
To me Formula 1 represents the pinnacle of engine/chassis engineering uninhibited by any green standard of the day. For once just let the creative minds of auto engineering have their day at the track and let the best team win.
There is nothing more sexy to a car guy than hearing a V10 scream down the straights at Fuji Speedway at 21k RPM and nothing more exciting than seeing a V10 engine detonate at 21k RPM. I certainly miss the days of Schumacher and Alonso battling in the final days of the V10 engine.
Mercedes may be currently winning it by the years of preplanning for this day, but the race is already over by using today’s standard.
Here is a youtube clip of my favorite TZ episode 'Obsolete Man' which oddly reminds me of todays struggles between the tech vs non-tech workforce.
http://youtu.be/oADlQPJ_Zfc