- Fixed WMV not loading correctly in the 32-bit application
- Fixed VGA out to Monitor not able to record Mirrored mode
- Fixed mouse image being multiplied when recording Java
- Fixed location of export menu under specific circumstances
- Fixed inability to export to Windows Media using the Mac App Store version of ScreenFlow
- Added missing tooltips
- Fixed issue when changing font size removed bold and italics
- Fixed the inability to select the caption track of a nested clip
# Git Autocompletion | |
source /usr/local/etc/bash_completion.d/git-completion.bash | |
source /usr/local/etc/bash_completion.d/hub.bash_completion.sh |
To me they did a good job of emphasizing the contrast between the self-perception and the third-party perception of these womens' faces.
I'm not sure I follow the stigma you seem to convey about "traditionally beautiful adjectives". Some of these women had long faces, large teeth, wrinkles. All attributes that were the center of their attention despite never being the focus of the people who looked at them.
I have a hard time understanding how it is exploitative — this terms still bothers me in itself because it's utterly vague — for this video to compare and contrast how strangers synthesize a woman's physical presence against the way they see themselves.
"The lesson for these women is that they aren't as ugly as they thought, and in fact they fit right in with traditional beauty standards."
No, that's your — actually cynical, in this instance — interpretation. What is shown in the video is the clear emphasis of several of these women on their lesser physical traits (wrinkles, unease, tired eyes, impe
Looks like your app's ./bin/rails is a stub that was generated by Bundler. | |
In Rails 4, your app's bin/ directory contains executables that are versioned | |
like any other source code, rather than stubs that are generated on demand. | |
Here's how to upgrade: | |
bundle config --delete bin # Turn off Bundler's stub generator | |
rake rails:update:bin # Use the new Rails 4 executables | |
git add bin # Add bin/ to source control |
If you see this error:
NoMethodError: undefined method `result' for #<TypeError: wrong argument type nil (expected Array)>
It's very likely you have the same issue I encoutered.
Basically, inside ActiveRecord there's a little method called configure_connection
which does exactly that. It checks an instance variable called @config
for @config[:encoding]
and if that's present, it calls:
I'm planning on either writing this up in detail or maybe doing a screencast about screencasting, but I'll give a short version here.
On sound quality:
This matters a lot. In decreasing order of importance:
- Remove echo. You have to hear this to understand. Set up a mic in front of your mouth and record a sentence. Then, put a thick comforter over you and the mic and say it again at the same distance. Listen to
class Deploy < Thor | |
include Thor::Actions | |
desc "github", "deploy to GitHub Pages" | |
def github | |
original_path = Dir.pwd | |
deploy_path = "/Users/olivierlacan/Development/perso/olivierlacan.github.com" | |
puts "Running Jekyll build --destination #{deploy_path}" | |
run "jekyll build --destination #{deploy_path}" |
Inside of Rails views, you can call partial views (any view file named with an underscore as the first character) like this:
render partial: "partial_name"
You can also pass local variables, which is fantastic to ensure that your views & partials don't try to access data you didn't specifically hand to them from the controller.
@tylerhunt showed me this week that it was possible to avoid using instance variables (which are copied from the Rails controller to the corresponding Rails views) altogether by passing local variables to the view.
{ | |
"html_panel": [ | |
// Browser print color (selections and multi-selections allowed) | |
{ | |
"Browser Print - Color": { | |
"numbers": false, | |
"multi_select": true, | |
"style_gutter": false | |
} | |
} |