If correct, Google introduced Google's NoCaptcha ReCaptcha on december 3th. More information can be found on their official blog.
After reading their story, they refer to their good old ReCaptcha site. Seemingly this has been renewed. So I created an account and started testing. However, I already stumble on two questions that don't seem to be answered on their own site. Google-ing results in old and mostly useless information about the "old" ReCaptcha module.
The thing is not responsive. This seems weird to me. I know I can make it responsive or use a framework or something to do so. But all the HTML / CSS is generated by the plugin itself. Is there some universal solution for this, or Am I missing something?
Sometimes clicking the checkbox is all that's needed, but often I still get the old misformed pictures that are still hard to read. In other words, sometimes it looks like nothing has changed. Is this normal, or is this thing not fully released yet?
Related
I am kinda of a new user here and don't have enough reputation points to comment/ask on this question: IDE support for Hack Lang.
So, I am hoping that since the last entry provided by Themis Beris someone has been able to get PHPStorm working properly with Hack. I followed the 3 steps described in the post I mentioned, but still get compile-time errors on the classes I've written using Hack. <?hh is not recognized, for instance.
Any suggestions as to how to get PHPStorm playing nice with Hack?
I have no idea what Themis Beris is talking about on the linked question. (He seems to be saying something about PHPUnit, which is a completely separate issue.)
JetBrains has a feature request open for Hack support and last I heard was very actively working on it. But as of this writing (Feb 2015) it's not released yet.
What is the process in Squeak to check out some test code for the Inbox, e.g. from the package KernelTests-Numbers? Should I have a local repo and save my extended version in it?
YouTube has a good screencast for creating a local repo, but no videos on "how to checkout in Inbox".
The video that you found was a good clue. While adding the local repository, they clicked on "directory". To add the inbox, click on "HTTP" instead, and change the URL template to 'http://source.squeak.org/inbox'.
p.s. IMHO really basic questions like this would be better asked on the Squeak Beginner list (http://lists.squeak.org/mailman/listinfo/beginners). It seems to me that this process should be better documented and asking there will both allow you to have a give and take more easily then peppering SO with multiple questions, as well as give them the opportunity to see the apparent lack of clarity in the current documentation.
p.p.s. Although you obviously know this since you've already made your change, there seems to be a little confusion in the terminology... You don't have to "checkout" anything. Squeak does not use locking in its VCS. The package in question is already in a Squeak trunk image. Make your changes locally in such an image, and then commit to the inbox via the Monticello Browser. From there, a core developer will integrate the changes if approved.
I am very new in magnolia and I still have some difficults getting the idea to develop components, but my problem is that after read the docs offered in the site (I wonder if there are other kind of docs, as only for developers) I still dont get if they use Struts or not, at first I thought so, but I am not sure at all, could somebody tell me this? Just to know be clear.
Thanks
I see nothing resembling a Struts 1 or Struts 2 signature anywhere in any of the Magnolia artifacts. I'm not sure what made you think it used Struts, and downloading their CE it was a simple matter of looking at the deployed jars to see that it didn't.
I also checked a couple of the Magnolia libraries to see if there were shaded versions and I saw nothing of note. While I didn't spend much time on this (~five minutes) there's nothing obviously Struts-ish.
I'm looking a Dojo based calendar that can display events spanning across days in a month view exactly like the JQuery plugin FullCalendar
I work primarily in Dojo and I don't want to load JQuery if I don't need to.
This thread is a bit old now but I wanted to raise that there's now a candidate widget written by me for dojo 1.8+ that does exactly what you need: https://github.com/damiengarbarino/dojo-calendar
I tried to use the dojoc project and finally developed my own widget.
It is heavily customizable, has mouse, keyboard and even touch support, right to left display support, date formatting, custom views etc.
Documentation is available at: http://livedocs.dojotoolkit.org/dojox/calendar
I've been searching for something similiar recently and the best I can find is the 'dojoc' library. It appears to have been apart of the full dojotoolkit at some point but I can't seem to find a whole lot of information on it.
A test page showing it is on the author's website here. The github page for it is here. So far my attempts to locally use it have failed miserably. It seems to be built against an older version of dojo as well since it hasn't been updated in a while.
Although the Dojo 1.8 calendar widget looks promising, the documentation linked here http://livedocs.dojotoolkit.org/dojox/calendar is not up to scratch. Possibly the widget itself is also not ready for general use.
For example, it is proving difficult to prevent a particular event from being edited.
I realise 1.8 is not out yet. I trust the calendar widget and documentation will be better by the time 1.8 is released.
I've seen many people saying XRCed very strong "if you have learned how to use it". Unfortuntately, there're few documents about it, and many of the links on SF.net home page is 404 now.
The best I can found is XRCed Tutorial, however it is too primitive - so, does anyone have some idea for where can I find better documents about it?
Just a suggestion; have you tried wxFormBuilder? XRCed seems a little outdated (hasn't been updated for a while), and it does the same thing as wxFB. I've been using wxFB for a while in several projects and it's a life saver.
Alongside the already mentioned wxFormBuilder, I'm going to throw in wxGlade, as well. While I prefer wxFormbuilders GUI, I found it to be lacking in the available widgets. So I moved to wxGlade based on the amount of widgets it offers.
Both can create XRC files (and some other codes like C++ and python) and I think both are actively maintained. I think XRCed hasn't been updated since 2007.
For ease of use, I would go with wxFormBuilder. If you want to use various different widgets, for the moment, go with wxGlade. I don't know if wxFormbuilder is planning on incorporating ToggleButtons and the like in their future releases. It isn't in the one that I am using...