rowanmanning

#!/usr/bin/env node
bigify = string => Array.from(string).map(letter => letter == ' ' ? ':blank:' : `:b${letter}:`).join('')
process.stdout.write(bigify(process.argv.slice(2).join(' ')));

rowanmanning

// An example of executing some actions before Pa11y runs.
// This example logs in to GitHub and runs tests on the
// user dashboard page. Note: this won't work if you have
// two-factor auth enabled.
'use strict';

var pa11y = require('../..');

// Create a test instance with some default options
var test = pa11y({

rowanmanning

Top 10 Slack Emoji Authors

Get a table containing the top 10 Slack emoji authors:

1. Navigate to https://<your-org>.slack.com/customize/emoji

2. Open the console

3. Paste in the following and hit return:

rowanmanning

// Example of running Pa11y in parallel. Now that I found
// this I realise it should definitely be in the examples
// in the repo!
//
// You'll need to install `async` and `pa11y`, probs in a
// package.json. This isn't perfect, might need some
// tweaking. Also runs in Node.js 4+ because I'm far too
// used to typing `const` and arrow functions now.

'use strict';

rowanmanning

Paddington

A small library for padding strings in JavaScript. Marmalade-free.

![NPM version][shield-npm] ![Node.js version support][shield-node] ![Build status][shield-build] ![Code coverage][shield-coverage]

rowanmanning

Paddington

A small library for padding strings in JavaScript. Marmalade-free.

NOTE: PADDINGTON IS NO LONGER UNDER ACTIVE DEVELOPMENT.
If you're interested in maintaining Paddington, please get in touch via GitHub.

Current Version: 1.0.0

rowanmanning

...

-----------------------DISCLAIMER: -----------------------------------

This is an advertisement and a promotional email strictly on the
guidelines of CAN-SPAM act of 2007. We have clearly mentioned the
source mail-id of this mail, also clearly mentioned the subject lines
and they are in no way misleading in any form. We have found your mail
address through our own efforts on the web search and not through any
illegal way. If you find this mail unsolicited, please reply with

rowanmanning

Hi,
 
I've jotted down a few notes about rowanmanning.com (I came across your
site during my third thursday morning coffee!). I hope you don't mind me
dropping you a line, but I have some feedback about your site that could
be of benefit to you.
 
I work for SiteWizard.co.uk (you might have heard of us, we are a low
cost digital marketing company that's been trading since 1997 and is
probably the most recommended web services company in the UK).

rowanmanning

I was shocked when my mum forwarded me the following email. She's very tech-savvy and wouldn't fall for this kind of thing, but it's a worrying indicator that "mobile web design" is now a big enough space that it's being targeted by these kinds of douchebags.

Hi,

I'm Andrew from [company name] and I'm a mobile website specialist. I was browsing your site and noticed you don't have a mobile version for your customers. The website currently makes it hard for your customers to tap the screen to call you and find the relevant information they need quickly.

I'll get straight to the point, I'm just finishing off designing you your own mobile optimised website, just like the one you see here: [link to really awful "mobile" version of another site]. It shows the comparison between a normal desktop site and a mobile optimised site. There are now more customers visiting your website on a mobile phone than a laptop or computer, they have overtook computer use in 2013. If you don't have your website optimised

rowanmanning

All assumes you're running nginx on port 8080. Change ports to suit your needs.

1. Copy ipfw.plist into /Library/LaunchDaemons/ipfw.plist
2. Copy ipfw.conf into /etc/ipfw.conf

If you want this to work straight away, you may need to run:

$ sudo launchctl load /Library/LaunchDaemons/ipfw.plist