| # Add the following code to your lab03.py | |
| # There should be a function for lab03 already, so when you submit you'll have 2 functions. | |
| # Optional, Extra Credit. | |
| def lab02_extra_credit(): | |
| """ | |
| Fill in the values for these two variables. | |
| You will get the special code from the study tool when you complete all quesitons from lab. | |
| This code will be unique to your okpy email and this lab. | |
| Go here to practice: https://codestyle.herokuapp.com/cs88-lab03 |
| {"lastUpload":"2020-09-18T18:21:17.832Z","extensionVersion":"v3.4.3"} |
This is a really simple KaTeX theme component for Discourse.
It stuffs all the necessary bits at the end of </head>.
It loads all KaTeX and CSS (currently v0.10.0) from the jsdelivr CDN.
It then uses the Discourse theme API api.decorateCooked to update the content of posts.
NOTE: I have deviated from the default KaTeX and use the delimeters $$ for inline LaTeX and $$$ for block LaTeX.
But you can edit the options of the KaTeX function pretty easily from the theme editor.
a11yTOConf 2018 — Notes and Links
The following are my notes and links for my #a11yTOConf 2018 live-coding demo on "Creating accessible React apps". 🙂
A Ruby script to generate simple Amazon S3 Redirection Rules XML file.
Update: There is an app for that now! Use Amazon S3 Redirector (Web app) and you can generate the XML without any knowledge about Ruby. Thanks to @rainforestapp. BTW, It's open source too.
Ideas are cheap. Make a prototype, sketch a CLI session, draw a wireframe. Discuss around concrete examples, not hand-waving abstractions. Don't say you did something, provide a URL that proves it.
Nothing is real until it's being used by a real user. This doesn't mean you make a prototype in the morning and blog about it in the evening. It means you find one person you believe your product will help and try to get them to use it.
| /* | |
| Color Contrast | |
| Implement WCAG's Color Contrast formula | |
| Designed to take in hex color codes: | |
| ratio('000000', 'FFFFFF') → 21 is the defined ratio between white and black | |
| */ | |
| // Convert hex to number | |
| // Decimal should be a float [0, 1.0] | |
| let hex2int = (str) => parseInt(str, 16); |
| # Tell system when Xcode utilities live: | |
| sudo xcode-select -switch /Applications/Xcode.app/Contents/Developer | |
| # Set "opendiff" as the default mergetool globally: | |
| git config --global merge.tool opendiff |
This is a collection of bookmarklets and scripts that you can use to adapt Gradescope to do (currently) unsupported things. Unless otherwise noted, make a new bookmark, then set it's link/URL to the code for each hack.
To make a new bookmarklet, create a new bookmark in your browser, then use the edit functionality to set the URL. Make sure to include the full text starting with "javascript:". When you click that bookmark while on the page it will prompt you and then do its thing. :) (Nothing should happen on any page that isn't the right one.)
Warning: These are subject to break at any time. :-)
Computing education research (CER) is the study of how people learn computing and the invention of better ways to teach computing. This FAQ will teach you more more about the field and how you might contribute to it.
First, CER is not teaching. Teaching is helping people acquire knowledge, skills, attitudes and beliefs. Research is discovering truth and inventing solutions. Teachers teach computing, whereas computing education researchers discover what is true about the teaching and learning of computing, and invent new techniques for teaching and assessing it (some pedagogical, some computational).
It's also important to note that I construe "computing" broadly: it's not just about programming, or even just about computer science, but also about all of the phenomena surrounding computing (including privacy, security, information ethics, software engineering, etc.). This means that computing education and computing education research can and do cover far more t
