SVN is a version control system often used by programmers to keep track of versions or changes of code. It makes it easy collaborate on code projects and keep a backup of every change you’ve made. Following are some common tasks you may need to perform.
This copies files from your trunk folder in SVN to a folder on your local computer. The folder on your local computer is your “working copy” where you make changes.
Interesting documentary. A must-see! Is it better to invest in indexes instead of individual funds?
And here’s a nice explanation of how much your managed investment fees can cost you.
Creating a branch in SVN is like creating a copy of a folder. The command line command is
$ svn copy svn+ssh://host.example.com/repos/project/trunk
svn+ssh://host.example.com/repos/project/branches/NAME_OF_BRANCH
-m "Creating a branch of project"but if you do it in SmartSVN, it’s shown below.
Just make sure you don’t create a folder in your branches folder and then copy the contents of your origin folder into your newly-created branch folder. That would result in a separate branch for each folder within your origin folder as opposed to one branch of your entire origin folder.
If you’re worried about people stealing your Javascript code, here’s a pretty good deterrent. It’s called JScrambler.
https://jscrambler.com
If you want to optimize and minify your JS, Google’s Closure Compiler may be what you need.
https://developers.google.com/closure/compiler/
When you create a link in a website, you normally do something like
<a href=”somepage.html”>
This will take the user to somepage.html and download all assets on that page (images, css, javascript, etc) resulting in multiple requests. But, what if you only what to view a page’s HTML source. Well, you can create a link like
<a href=”view-source:somepage.html”>
and this will result in only ONE request and display the page’s HTML source code in your browser.
In case I forget, here’s a list of stock media websites I like to use.
I’m probably going to have to use one of these at some point.
http://www.lovelycharts.com
http://www.smartdraw.com/
https://www.lucidchart.com
http://www.gliffy.com
http://www.conceptdraw.com/
http://grapholite.com
http://creately.com/
Here’s a nice tool to find shades of a color. You can even send a URL to someone with a base color so they can pick which shade they want.
Here’s a time-saver when you’re trying to find a color you’ll for your website.
