Explosion Pills

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bio	website	aysites.com
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Software developer extraordinaire.

Chief of http://AySites.com/ -- check it out!

	1,094 reputation	bio	website	aysites.com	visits	member for	1 year, 11 months
212 badges		location	Gainesville, FL		seen	yesterday

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Feb 1	comment	CSS Classes for semantics vs. styles in general cases You also assume that all "warnings" would want to have the same style or change styles simultaneously which may also be untrue. Even if it is, why would I have to change the content? `.warning` should come after `.red` in the cascade
Feb 1	comment	CSS Classes for semantics vs. styles in general cases Your answer assumes that I don't already do both (i.e. all warnings have the class `warning` even if they already have the class `red` as well)
Feb 1	comment	CSS Classes for semantics vs. styles in general cases Yes, but what is ultimately emitted is still normal CSS!
Feb 1	comment	CSS Classes for semantics vs. styles in general cases Re: SASS/LESS, that only allows for adherence on the back end, but since ordinary CSS/HTML is what's ultimately emitted it doesn't actually alter your markup's adherence.
Feb 1	comment	CSS Classes for semantics vs. styles in general cases I meant "hyper-technical" in terms of being very strict in following the technical spec, not in terms of question specificity. Thank you for your answer!
Feb 1	asked	CSS Classes for semantics vs. styles in general cases
Jan 11	accepted	Name for sanitizing at the right time?
Jan 11	comment	Name for sanitizing at the right time? @RobertHarvey I think that I'll use the title of this article in my review. Using prepared queries to do sanitation is probably as close to the principle it describes as possible.
Jan 11	comment	Name for sanitizing at the right time? @RobertHarvey it solves a problem (that query is safe when using that specific value). I think that's insufficient. We can still require the ID to be numeric, but it would only be supplemental and not particularly useful. Just because you can do something doesn't mean you should.
Jan 11	comment	Name for sanitizing at the right time? Thanks for the affirmation. Is there a specific term or phrase that refers to doing what you suggest (correcting queries as opposed to worrying about supplied data)?
Jan 11	asked	Name for sanitizing at the right time?
Nov 29	answered	Abstract Factory Method and Polymorphism
Nov 28	answered	About to graduate from good school without any progamming skills
Nov 17	comment	How would you react if someone told you your code is a mess? I would not say "there is always someone better than you" (at least per organization) but it's important to remember how collaborative programming should be. Any good program or piece of code should go through many iterations of several programmers with a variety of views coding and refactoring it.
Oct 16	awarded	Nice Question
Oct 10	comment	Why not commit unresolved changes? Conflicts probably shouldn't become this unmanageable, but often are (at least in my experience). I think that the whole merge should be atomic; that is what I'm suggesting. May not be necessary, I'm just wondering why it hasn't been done. You also can't necessarily choose one or the other option in a conflict; sometimes it's a combination of both changes. This is especially confusing.
Oct 10	comment	Why not commit unresolved changes? I don't know that I agree with the ability to pull any commit and have it working .. a lot of the point of committing in a DVCS is to commit your progress, so stuff is bound to be broken or incomplete much of the time.
Oct 10	comment	Why not commit unresolved changes? @pdr no, `hg` actually maintains a list of files that have or have not been flagged as "resolved" (using `hg resolve`). If there are any `U` files on this list, it won't let you commit.
Oct 10	accepted	Advantages to Multiple Methods over Switch
Oct 10	comment	Why not commit unresolved changes? @pdr Some developers I worked with frowned upon it. At least in `hg 1.6` after a merge, files are marked as unresolved. `hg` will not let you commit until you have marked them as resolved (doesn't necessarily mean you actually have to resolve them, but I would assume that's the idea).