Ugh, our users are pushing us to turn all yes/no radio buttons into dropdowns because they can't be bothered to use left and right arrow keys to switch between them instead of hitting the tab key, and they don't want to click them. I think it's kinda ugly and unnecessary for a two option question heh. Is this considered bad UX?
It might look silly, but the tab key is easier to press than arrows are. If it makes their work faster/easier, then it's good UX.
I make web apps for a group of engineers who ask me to do things that go completely against my design principles, but sometimes at the end of the day I just have to give them what they want. If it works for them and doesn't break anything then it's good design in my book.
Yeah those are good points. I guess the reason they want it is so they can tab onto it and press "Y" or "N" to autocomplete it and I just don't understand how that's easier than tabbing onto it and then arrows, but ah well, easy enough change
i'm on my first job hunt within the programming world and not looking forward to tech interviews. got my first one tomorrow
You'll do great. Just remember, even if you don't solve the problems they present you it doesn't mean you won't get the job. Just speak your thoughts out loud as much as you can so they can get a good feel for how you think and solve problems. And at the end of the day you're interviewing them as well to see if they're a fit for you.
i nailed the coding part, but completely bombed the stats part which i kind of anticipated. now i know what area i need to focus on tho
wowza i've been learning kubernetes for my team so we can more easily update our services that we depend on. what a can of worms this is.
SELECT COALESCE(SELECT ‘Y’ FROM CHORUS chor WHERE chor.avatar IS NULL AND chor.postcount < 3 AND UPPER(chor.postcontent) LIKE ‘%HREF%’ , ‘N’)
i'm starting a new java developer position next week and honestly the thing i'm most anxious for is getting used to osx. i have like 30 minutes of lifetime experience using macs and it was way more disorienting than i expected. anyone have tips for the transition from windows?
Mainly, get used to using the CMD key to do the kind of stuff the Ctrl key does in Windows lol. I don't know why Apple decided to do that while still offering a Ctrl key. There is a learning curve, but within a few days to a week, it became a lot easier and imo better than Windows. Wish I could use a Mac at my job, stuck using Windows 10 VMs for my development. Also, if you miss being able to snap windows to the sides of your screen by dragging like Windows, I use an app called Better Touch Tool that does it and allows you to setup all sorts of shortcuts
I use the magnets app for that. honestly I’d read up on some of the gestures, other than that, it’s real intuitive and you’ll get used to it fast. I bought a MacBook Pro for personal use last summer and I only use it a handful of hours a week, but I’m fully used to it and really do not enjoy using my work windows machine anymore lol.
thanks! seems crazy to me that window snapping isn't a built in feature. I'll definitely have to check out those apps
Just bought a “complete iOS 13” course that has tutorial on the new SwiftUI. Wanted to start doing some iOS programming when I bought my MacBook last summer, but wanted to wait for SwiftUI since there was no reason to learn the old method. So now I’ve got a new quarantine hobby.
I still haven’t used SwiftUI. I might check it out but honestly I don’t think I’ll use it for work so idk.
I love how I've inserted character names from my favorite shows into our automated test data and now I can see people copy and pasting that stuff into their own junit tests lmao. So many Brooklyn Nine-Nine, Always Sunny, Parks and Rec, and Community references in our code