Rethinking Frontend Apps with Svelte
- Welcome to this talk about Svelte. Svelte is a **framework for building UIs**, and it's a little bit **different than the ones everyone's been using recently**
$ whoami
- I'm Umang.
- I'm a **frontend engineer at Razorpay**.
- We've been using Svelte v2 at Razorpay in multiple projects.
Eras of JavaScript
jQuery
React
???
- Let's talk about some *eras of JavaScript**.
- When most of us started web dev, we started out with **jQuery**. jQuery was nice because there were a lot of **inconsistencies between Browser APIs**, and it just made **manipulating the DOM easier**. Now we had complex apps that lacked decent state management.
- Then came along **React**, and fundamentally changed how we wrote UI. We started thinking about parts of the **UI as components**, and extending those components using ideas like **composition**. Managing the state now became so much easier.
- jQuery and React, both, became immensely popular and gave rise to a lot of plugins and libraries around them that enabled people to build all sorts of User Interfaces.
- Of course when I say React here, it's true for **other libraries like Vue and Angular** too.
- Then came along **SSR and hydration** to make our frontend apps seem faster.
- Now, we have to ask ourselves: **what's next?** Just like React made the libraries and frameworks before it seem _meh_, what would we be seeing in the near future that would make React and it's friends seem _meh_? Could it be a framework that **makes code easier and quicker to write**, and **runs faster with lesser processing overhead** so that we can target browsers that run on **lower-powered devices**? Could it be **_svelte_**?
- At **Chrome Dev Summit 2018**, the **Chrome team decided** to help make **frameworks faster and less memory-intrusive**. They were **comparing different frameworks and had things to say** about all the popular frameworks and libraries of the time.
- They **mentioned Svelte**, along with the fact that **it's already super fast** and there's **not many performance gains that can happen** anymore.
Reactivity and Spreadsheets
- Spreadsheets are **extremely powerful**. There's a reason why they **run** so much for the **business-world**.
- Spreadsheets are fast. A Virtual DOM app with the same amount of UI elements would be sluggish.
- Spreadsheets are user-friendly. People can build powerful utilities using just formulae.
Forward Referencing
- Forward-referencing would tell the underlying system to **update the value of Cell A only when the value of Cell B changes**.
- In other words, when the value of Cell B changes, **we do not want to update, or "re-render"**, the entire spreadsheet. We're interested in **updating only those cells whose values depend on Cell B**.
Example from Rich Harris' Rethinking Reactivity slides
- Let's suppose we have a spreadsheet where the value of cell D4 is the product of cells B4 and C4.
Example from Rich Harris' Rethinking Reactivity slides
- And the references of D4 would look like this. Blues are the values on which D4 depends, and reds are the cells which depend on the value of D4.
- Imagine if the **React Reconciler** had forward-referencing.**Instead of diffing the entire subtree**, would just know **exactly what parts of the tree would have changed**.
Example from Paul Stovell's What is reactive programming?
- In the **traditional programming** paradigm, there’s no way to define a **relationship between two or more variables**. Let’s
say we want _b_ to always equal to _a + 1_. This would mean that we would need to **reset the value manually** every time the
value of _a_ changes.
- Sure, we could write a **method that updates the value of a and b simultaneously** and that would be just one statement in
our program, but we as programmers **shouldn’t have to write the runtime** to define relationships. The code will become
**slightly obscure** to read if we always **use functions instead of assignment** operators in our code.
Example from Paul Stovell's What is reactive programming?
- But, what if we had a **destiny operator**?
- This operator would allow us to **declare dependencies** among variables.
- And then the **runtime would automatically update** the value of _b_ every time the value of _a_ changes.
DX vs. UX
- Another concept that I want to talk about is the idea of good DX vs. good UX.
- Good DX means the code is faster to read and easier to grasp. It’s easier to maintain, and it’s easier for beginners to write.
- Good UX means the code has to execute as efficiently as possible, considering factors like the amount of resources consumed and how quickly the user gets results of their actions.
- Good DX and good UX don’t have to be mutually exclusive, but as it stands today, they kind of are.
- Often times, as our applications get bigger, the experience gets clunkier. Apps are just more sluggish to use.
- On mobile devices where we do not have as much power and Internet bandwidth as our Desktops, animations are janky and load times are high.
Which is easier to write and maintain?
- I have two snippets here.
- The top is Vanilla JS.
- The bottom is using React.
- Using DOM APIs directly is difficult to write, read, and maintain.
- The React approach is much more developer-friendly.
Which is more performant?
- However, using DOM APIs directly is as fast as it can get.
- The React approach gets bloated pretty quickly, and becomes slow and janky.
- Sure, you can make your own optimizations or wait for the library to get better.
- But what if things were performant right out of the box?
When the `input` event is fired
Using the DOM APIs directly
Update the `<span>` in the actual DOM
Using a Virtual DOM
Update the state
Rerender the VDOM
Reconcile and figure out what changed
Update the `<span>` in the actual DOM
... better for users
... better for developers
- Let’s take a look at all the things that happen in the background here when we use DOM APIs directly vs. when we use a Virtual DOM library.
- With a VDOM library, we update the state.
- The library then recreates the VDOM in memory and then figures out what to update using it's reconciliation algorithm.
- Once it has the diff, it goes ahead and updates the actual DOM.
- While with the vanilla approach, we do the last step directly.
Best of both worlds
Write JSX
Lifecycles
BUT, compile to Native DOM API calls
No runtime? 🤔
- What if there was no runtime shipped to the user?
- What if everything was compiled to native APIs and the application could get bootstrapped quickly on the users’ devices?
- This is the primary proposition of Svelte.
- And because we're not shipping a runtime, our bundle sizes are smaller.
- And our apps take lesser time to bootstrap and apply updates to the DOM.
- I have this React app here which shows takes the name in an input field, and has a counter for the number of times I've clicked the button.
- Here's an equivalent Svelte app.
- We are reactive, we can reassign the variables directly.
- With two-way data-binding, I can just bind the _name_ to this input field.
- The Svelte code to do the same thing is more readable.
- And if you look at both side-by-side, you'll see that the Svelte code is closer to how someone would write HTML.
- This makes it easier for beginners who are familiar with the HTML way of doing things to get started with Svelte.
- This could also make it easier for people who are not primarily developers to make changes to the app.
- Aliza was a developer at Spotify when she tweeted this.
- One of her Product Managers was able to make changes to a component because they knew HTML.
1. Basics - Templating, CSS, Nesting Components
1. Reactivity - Assignments and Computed values
1. Props - Export
1. Blocks - If-else, Loops, Await
1. SSR
1. Events - DOM, Custom
1. Class Directives
1. Slots - Regular, Named
1. Lifecycle - onMount, onDestroy, beforeUpdate, afterUpdate
1. Stores - writable, readable, derived, bindings
1. Transitions and Animations - `transition`, `in` + `out`, Custom, Deferred, `animate:flip`
Differences with React
Reactive by assignments
Compiled to DOM APIs
No runtime
Declarative transitions compiled to CSS animations
Two-way binding
HTMLX instead of JSX
- Svelte is reactive by default. So your code is closer to the way you think, and without setStates sprinkled all
over.
- Svelte is compiled to DOM APIs, which makes it faster to bootstrap.
- And this, it does not have a runtime. This makes it faster to push updates to the DOM, eventually making it less
memory intensive.
- You can declare CSS transitions using your JavaScript and have them compiled to CSS. Becuase it's CSS, it runs off
the main thread and isn't janky.
- There's two-way binding, which makes writing controlled inputs easier.
- And, it's closer to HTML than JSX is, since it uses a superset of HTML called HTMLX.
Svelte @ Razorpay
Checkout runs in production on Svelte v2
Needs to have small bundle-size
Needs to be fast
Should not conflict with your code
- We have been using Svelte in production at Razorpay for about a year now.
- We started out with Svelte v2 on Checkout, and then started using it for other projects as well.
- Checkout's users aren't people with high-end devices and 100 Mbps Internet.
- More than 50% of Checkout's traffic comes from mobile devices. Mobile devices are severely underpowered.
- We needed to make our bundles small, so that the user doesn't drop off before Checkout renders.
- Checkout had to be smooth and fast in order to not intimidate users that are not tech-savvy.
- Our merchants build their websites using React, Angular, and Vue.
- If Checkout too had it's own Virtual DOM library, it would slow the app down.
- Checkout's VDOM library version could even conflict with the merchant's.
- We had been using templates and Vanilla JS. State management code was all over the place.
- Now we've moved to Svelte.
- Source code is smaller, iterations are faster, app is more predictable.
Advantages
Short, concise syntax
Transitions compiled to CSS
Reactivity by assignments
Scoped styles
DOM is the runtime
Smaller bundles
- Svelte has nice, short, concise syntax. I personally love the class directives.
- All our transitions are compiled to CSS. They're never janky.
- Reactivity happens by assignments, so it's easier to grasp.
- Styles are scoped. Our styling can co-exist with our markup and not interfere with the global styles.
- DOM is the runtime. There's no other runtime on top of the DOM. It's just faster. This makes it faster to bootstrap too.
- Because Svelte is a compiler and not a library shipped alongside your bundle, Svelte can have as many features as it wants. It does not have to worry about it's own bundle size.
- If your app is not using any of the features that Svelte has, they just won't be present in your bundle.
When wouldn't you use Svelte?
.svelte files for each component
Composition needs relearning
Bundle size increases with # of components
Two-way binding
No TypeScript support
No proper testing library
Fewer plugins
Not a lot of people know Svelte
- We need a different file for each component. Unlike React, we can't have local components in the same file.
- Composition is slightly tricky to grasp at first.
- Bundle size increases with the number of components. But you can use code-splitting and it gets smaller than having
a library shipping with your app.
- Two-way binding is back. But it's optional.
- There's no official TypeScript support yet. You'd have to rely on writing your own hacks.
- There's no proper testing library for Svelte yet. Most people compile individual components to individual bundles and then use JSDom, or Puppeteer, or Cypress.
- Because Svelte is relatively new, there are fewer third-party plugins.
- Not a lot of people know Svelte yet. If you're working on something that would need to be maintained by someone else who probably may not have worked with Svelte, you might want to avoid Svelte.
Getting started
Svelte REPL: https://svelte.dev/repl
npx degit sveltejs/template my-project
cd my-project
npm install
npm run dev
- But if I've managed to convince you to give Svelte a shot, you can get started by
1. Using the Svelte REPL. It's on the web and allows you to share code with people.
1. Or use this npx command to download a template and get started on your local machine.
- There are more projects build on Svelte that are super interesting.
- Sapper is a next.js-like framework for Svelte.
- It gives you SSR, Routing, and code-splitting out of the box.
- Svelte Native allows you to build mobile apps using NativeScript.
- It's faster than React Native and Nativescript-Vue because it does most of its work at the compile time.


--- permalink: /projects ---
{% include tracking.html %}
Firewatch: Visualizing U.S. Wildfire Data
D3.js, Tableau
Used D3.js and Tableau to develop interactive visualizations
(choropleth maps, bar charts and line charts) for U.S.
wildfire data
MusiCloud: A Cloud-Based Music and Concert Recommendation
System
AWS Services, Python, Node.js
Led a team to develop a conversational bot that recommends
music and upcoming concerts, using AWS Services and the
Songkick API
Mask-it: Applying Snapchat-like Filters on Face Images
Python
Implemented the overlaying of Snapchat-like filters on face
images: face detection, landmark detection, mask morphing
and alpha blending
NYU Network: A University Social Network
MySQL, PHP, HTML, CSS, JavaScript
Created a social network prototype; features: sending friend
requests, creating posts, likes, dislikes, updating user
profile, viewing activity feed
Global Temperature Change Prediction
Python
Predicted the temperature of a given city across a specific
time period, using an ARIMA model for time series
forecasting, and performed exploratory analysis of the
impact of increasing amounts of pollution and Greenhouse
gases on temperature change
Climate Change and its Impact on Health
PySpark, Spark MLlib, Tableau
Leveraged Big Data tools to analyze climate change and
pollution data, and study their impact on human health
AI Sight: Object Recognition on your Smartphone!
Java, XML, Caffe
Independently developed an Android app for offline object
recognition (available on
Play
Store)
Websites I've Developed
HTML, CSS, JavaScript
Apart from my own website, I have also developed multiple
other websites:
Search Result Snippet Generation
Python
A study of various query-independent and query-dependent
techniques for generating web search result snippets
Viki: A Web Search Engine
Python
Built a fully-functional web search engine from scratch (a
focused web crawler, an indexer with varbyte compression,
and a query processor)
Face Emotion Recognition
MATLAB
A project on emotion recognition using various databases
Sentence Similarity Estimation
Python
My attempt at solving the
Quora Question Pairs
challenge on Kaggle


This is a title
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STEFANIE TAM
INFORMATION
08.2019; 100 copies; Riso Printed; 11"x17"
Tiny Tech Zines (TTZ) is a Los Angeles zine fair focused on technology. Silicon Valley has long been the dominant force behind technological innovation in the U.S., perpetuating technologies that often fail to serve marginalized communities in meaningful ways. TTZ is an accessible space to use zines, art, and workshops to collectively reveal and counter the weaknesses seen in tech.
TTZ is inspired by the original New York Tech Zine Fair created by Mimi Onuoha and Taeyoon Choi. Organizers: Rachel Simanjuntak, Tristan Espinoza, Tyler Yin.
Poster Design: Stefanie Tam & Tyler Yin


Thank you for purchasing INSPINIA admin theme. If you have any questions about the template, please feel free to contact us via email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Thanks very much!
Inspinia ReactJS Seed Project is a special starter project for all users who want's to start developing
with ReactJS and don't want to wait for full version. It is a core Inspinia project with layout, example views and styles.
If you plan to work on ReactJS then this project should save you some time on initial integration work.
This documentation provide simple instruction how you can run the project.
Please note that in future I will provide full version for ReactJS and this documentation will be upgraded with more detailed description.
Project is build with npm and webpack module.
Once you unzip the archive please install all dependencies:
npm install
In the package.json file you can two main commands:
npm start
- this will start development version on your localhost.
npm run build
build - this will build version and copy it to the dist folder.
In the public/ folder I place the main Inspinia and vendor files (css and js).
Other folders are core ReactJS project folders.
Please note that this is a starter project so it is no a full version. It should help you start with Inspinia and ReactJS and save you some time on initial integration. If you will find any issues or bugs please report it on my support email and if you will have any questions also feel free to write to me anytime.


Using a function like .mkString or .getLines directly on a Source opened by fromFile, fromURL, fromURI will leak the underlying file handle.
.mkString
.getLines
Source
fromFile
fromURL
fromURI
Consider using .close() with try / finally to manage the resource's lifetime.
.close()
try
finally


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A collection of basic astronomical routines for R based on "Practical astronomy with your calculator" by Peter Duffet-Smith.
| Version: | 0.1.3 |
| Published: | 2013-12-30 |
| Author: | Lukasz Komsta |
| Maintainer: | Lukasz Komsta <lukasz.komsta at umlub.pl> |
| License: | GPL-2 |
| NeedsCompilation: | no |
| In views: | ChemPhys |
| CRAN checks: | moonsun results |
| Reference manual: | moonsun.pdf |
| Package source: | moonsun_0.1.3.tar.gz |
| Windows binaries: | r-devel: moonsun_0.1.3.zip, r-release: moonsun_0.1.3.zip, r-oldrel: moonsun_0.1.3.zip |
| OS X binaries: | r-release: moonsun_0.1.3.tgz, r-oldrel: moonsun_0.1.3.tgz |
| Old sources: | moonsun archive |
Please use the canonical form https://CRAN.R-project.org/package=moonsun to link to this page.


{% for id, num_of_q, times_attempted in quiz_details %}
Quiz ID : {{ id }}
Number of questions : {{ num_of_q }}
Number of times attempted : {{ times_attempted }}
{% endfor %}
{% endif %}
{% else %}
Please login to continue
Login with google
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{% endif %}
{% endblock %}


new Clip(bitwig, track, id)
Clip object, represents a clip in the Ableton Live set.
Parameters:
| Name | Type | Description |
|---|---|---|
bitwig |
Object | OSC4Bitwig instance |
track |
Object | Track this Clip belongs to |
id |
Number | id of the clip |
Members
-
bitwig :Object
-
Instance of LiveOSC
Type:
- Object
-
eventEmitter :EventEmitter
-
EventEmitter for clip events
Type:
- EventEmitter
-
hasContent :Boolean
-
If this clip is selected
Type:
- Boolean
-
id :Number
-
The id of this clip
Type:
- Number
-
index :Number
-
The index of this clip
Type:
- Number
-
isPlaying :Boolean
-
If this clip is playing
Type:
- Boolean
-
isQueued :Boolean
-
If this clip is queued
Type:
- Boolean
-
isRecording :Boolean
-
If this clip is recording
Type:
- Boolean
-
isSelected :Boolean
-
If this clip is selected
Type:
- Boolean
-
track :Object
-
The track this clip belongs to
Type:
- Object
Methods
-
emitEvent(ev, params)
-
Emit a clip event
Parameters:
Name Type Description ev
String event name
params
Object event parameters
-
launch()
-
Trigger the clip to start playing
-
on(ev, cb)
-
Listen for a clip event, current events are:
Parameters:
Name Type Description ev
string event name
cb
function callback
-
(inner) hasContentListener(hasContent)
-
Listen for /track/#/slot/#/hasContent
Parameters:
Name Type Description hasContent
Boolean if this clip has content
-
(inner) indexListener(index)
-
Listen for /track/#/slot/#/index
Parameters:
Name Type Description index
Number index of the clip
-
(inner) isPlayingListener(isPlaying)
-
Listen for /track/#/slot/#/isPlaying
Parameters:
Name Type Description isPlaying
Boolean if this clip is playing
-
(inner) isQueuedListener(isQueued)
-
Listen for /track/#/slot/#/isQueued
Parameters:
Name Type Description isQueued
Boolean if this clip is queued
-
(inner) isRecordingListener(isRecording)
-
Listen for /track/#/slot/#/isRecording
Parameters:
Name Type Description isRecording
Boolean if this clip is recording
-
(inner) isSelectedListener(isSelected)
-
Listen for /track/#/slot/#/isSelected
Parameters:
Name Type Description isSelected
Boolean if this track is selected


Class: DRBG
| Defined in: | src/drbg.iced |
Overview
Implements an HMAC_DRBG (NIST SP 800-90A) based on HMAC_SHA512 Supports security strengths up to 256 bits. Parameters are based on recommendations provided by Appendix D of NIST SP 800-90A. Implementation ported from: https://github.com/fpgaminer/python-hmac-drbg
Instance Method Summary
- # (void) reseed(entropy) Reseed the DRBG with yet more entropy.
- # (WordArray) generate(num_bytes) Generate bytes from the DRBG.
Constructor Details
#
(void)
constructor(entropy, personalization_string, hmac_func)
Seed the DRBG with sufficient entropy -- 384 bits for initial seed, and 256 for a reseed.
Instance Method Details
#
(void)
reseed(entropy)
Reseed the DRBG with yet more entropy.
#
(WordArray)
generate(num_bytes)
Generate bytes from the DRBG. Upper limit is 7500/8 bytes.


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{% extends 'base.html' %} {% block nav %} {% endblock %} {% block content %}
Playlab is an opensource plateform to build, enrich, requests and visualize you data. Ready to play?


This inspection reports JUnit 4 @Test annotated methods which are located inside a class
extending the abstract JUnit 3 class TestCase. Mixing JUnit API's like this is
confusing and can lead to problems running the tests.
Powered by InspectionGadgets


Last Updated 1/24/14
2011-2012 Members
Hannah Bazarian |
Hannah is a member of the class of 2013, earning a BS in brain and cognitive sciences and a BA in psychology. She also a somewhat regularly writes the sex column for the Campus Times. In her spare time, she enjoys horseback riding, writing, drawing, and photography (sometimes foodtography and especially sportstography). When she is older/better financed, she endeavors to rescue as many animals as possible. I only have three toes and I live in an aquatic marble cake. |
|---|---|
PR Chair |
|
Jay Betley |
I am the house grandpa. In order to welcome the babies into the house I perform the sacred shaking ritual. A description of the Scheduling Officer position can be found here. |
Scheduling Officer |
|
Jessica Chinelli |
Jessica Chinelli is a mean one, Mr. Grinch. She really is a heel. She're as cuddly as a cactus, And as charming as an eel, Mr. Grinch!  She's a monster, Mr. Grinch! Her heart's an empty hole.  She's got garlic in her soul, Mr. Grinch! I wouldn't touch her With a thirty-nine-and-a-half foot pole! She's a vile one, Mr. Grinch! She has termites in her smile. She has all the tender sweetness Of a seasick crocodile, Mr. Grinch! Given the choice between the two of them, I'd take the seasick crocodile! She's a foul one, Mr. Grinch! She's a nasty, wasty skunk! Her heart is full of unwashed socks. Her soul is full of gunk, Mr. Grinch! The three words that best describe her Are as follows, and I quote, "Stink, stank, stunk!" She's a rotter, Mr. Grinch! She's the king of sinful sots! Her heart's a dead tomato, Splotched with moldy, purple spots, Mr. Grinch! Her soul is an apalling dump-heap, Overflowing with the most disgraceful assortment of deplorable rubbish imaginable, Mangled-up in tangled-up knots! She nauseates me, Mr. Grinch! With a nauseous super naus! She's a crooked jerky jockey, And she drives a crooked hoss, Mr. Grinch! She's a three-decker sauerkraut and toadstool sandwich, With arsenic sauce! A description of the Financial Officer position can be found here. |
Financial Officer |
|
Eric Cohen |
Eric Cohen is a sophomore at the University of Rochester who hails from Cleveland, OH. He is studying optical engineering as well as biomedical engineering. He is very involved with the theater arts on campus and is a member of In Between the Lines Comedy Improv Troupe and The Opposite Of People Theater Company. His favorite food is ravioli, and he is an avid Green Bay Packers fan. A description of the Logistics Officer position can be found here. |
Logistics Officer |
|
Cassandra Donatelli |
Hi all, I'm Cassandra Donatelli, the Technical Officer of Drama House. Here are the basics, I'm part of the class of 2013, an ATHS major, and the ME of Todd Theater. But now, to the important things.  I am taking the opportunity and this blurb to confess that I gave him the toy and created a monster. We let him make the website in a last ditch attempt to distract him from killing us all ... or at least blinding us with Nerf darts. So you should do one of 2 things after reading this. 1) Tell Ben you like the site, positive reinforcement and all that and 2) Tell him one or two things he could work on. We HAVE to keep him busy or he will go insane and blind us all. Thanks A description of the Technical Officer position can be found here. |
Technical Officer |
|
Carolyn Magri |
Carolyn Magri is currently a Sophomore studying things that have ceased to matter (history) and things that won't matter in the future (comparative literature). Her voice can be heard on WRUR, and her body can be seen during IBTL performances (beneath a protective layer of clothes and/or skin). To anyone who cares to translate her name, she would like to indicate the tail end of a Buche de Noel in an analogous fashion. She would then be happy to split the rest with you. People tell her that this is why she's a keeper. |
Mike Mayor |
Mike Mayor is an idealistic young freshman with dreams of the future. He came from the sleepy suburb of Guilford, Connecticut with nothing but the clothes on his back and a twinkle in his eye. Now he's been thrown into the rough and tumble world of student theater and intends to light up the stage, both with acting talent and... well, lights. But can he balance his new-found love of performance with his Biomedical Engineering hopes and ice hockey prospects? Tune in to find out... |
Alex Montes |
Alex is a freshman double-majoring in Psychology & Public Health. A native from San Diego, CA, Alex has never surfed or gotten a tan in his life.  Alex enjoys loud grunting noises, voguing, Florence+the Machine, and cute puppies (Welsh Corgis). If he could relocate to Switzerland, he would. Why? Cause the Swiss are awesome, duh. |
Ben Mitchell |
Ben Mitchell is part robot. It(he) is a Math and Economics and Business Strategy double major with minors in Computer Science and Psychology. He is also an afficianado of digital art, who loves to capture the true identity of his subjects. In order to immerse himself with the human race he infiltrates many groups on campus such as dodgeball, cinema, and security. Other interests of his include Improv, Tennis GO FEDERER, and Basketball, Go CELTICS! |
Web Administrator |
|
Ari Shaps |
When Ari Shaps isn't down at the racetrack, he's usually at the cigar store. Want to get on his good side? Cigar. Or friendly hello. This is suffice. In an argument between two men (or women) the quicker draw always wins. Take it as you will. Take me as you will. But please don't take my stuff at will. |
William Vezinaw |
Hailing from San Jose, CA William Vezinaw finds upstate New York unfamiliar and unsettling. Finding him on a bad day will result in bites. An actor from a rich preforming background he currently spends all his time learning or working in Hutch trying to earn his BS in Molecular Genetics. William also is a DJ for WRUR's The Sting and wants to spend more time Urban Exploring.  A description of the House Secretary position can be found here. |
House Secretary |
|


{% extends 'patterns.html' %} {# --------------------------------------- #} {# Settings, models, library variables #} {# --------------------------------------- #} {% set ui_title = "Grid" %} {% block ui_description %}
The grid is built on the Sassafras grid that comes with Sassaparilla. It aims to be be as flexible and as quick to implement as possible. As grid systems are fairly unique to each project, this page simply seeks to give you an overview of how the system is built.
{% endblock %} {# --------------------------------------- #} {# Main body content #} {# --------------------------------------- #} {% block body %}If you're new to using the grid, then watching this tutorial is the best way to get started.
Use password showmethevideo.

The grid must be contained within a class of row.

To assign a width we need to use the 'colspan' synatax.
The first number represents the amount of grid columns available.
The second number represents the amount of columns you which to occupy.

Adding the additional class of 'as-grid' floats the column to the left.

If you need to have defined gutters between 'colspan#-#' you need to nest an additional wrapper with the class of 'row__colspaced'.

To apply gutters, you need to add an additional class of 'with-gutter' to the existing 'colspan#-# as-grid'.

To apply top vertical spacing from the smallest breakpoint 'with-leader' to the existing 'colspan#-#'.
You can also apply vertical top spacing at any breakpoint by adding 'with-leader#'.
You can disable this spacing further up breakpoints by adding 'disable-leader#'.

To apply top vertical spacing from the smallest breakpoint 'with-trailer' to the existing 'colspan#-#'.
You can also apply vertical top spacing at any breakpoint by adding 'with-trailer#'.
You can disable this spacing further up breakpoints by adding 'disable-trailer#'.


Directory of Musicians works in four simple steps.
1- SEARCH:
It's simple, in Directory of Musicians home page, enter the name of the musician you're looking for and click on search. Alternatively, click on the search link on the top menu to view the list of all musicians.
2- LOCATE:
Get to see where the musician is located by clicking on the musician profile. It's even more exciting. You can get the directions from anywhere in the country.
3- CONTACT:
Contact the musician of your choice by clicking on the phone icon next to his name in the profile page. You can ask him/her directly for an online meeting or arrange a rendez-vous.
4- RELAX:
Once you agreed on everything. You can now relax. You can check out our blog to see what we recommend when searching for musicians


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In this demo jPlayer is combined with HTML and CSS, along with javascript code to add playlist functionality to an audio player.
You can easily customise the way they look and make it fit your pages colours and style.
This demo will use the HTML solution if it can, otherwise the Flash fallback solution will be used. The supplied media formats are MP3 and OGA.
The playlist item object can include an optional {free:true}
property to make the media easily available via a right-click. (Ctrl+click on Mac.)
Note that all media is freely available since it is distrubuted over the internet, it just makes it easier for a novice to obtain the media.
Direct clicks are disabled, otherwise the browser attempts to play the media directly in the browser and leaves the current page.
(A server/backend Guru could make it very hard to get the media directly if they wanted, but that is for them to figure out.)
Note that the {wmode:"window"}
option is set to ensure playback in Firefox 3.6 with the Flash solution. However, the OGA format would be used in this case with the HTML solution.
Press play to start the media.
Media used in demo:
© 2009 The Stark Palace - sharkbatter.com
© 2003 Miaow / Arnaud Laflaquiere - MiaowMusic.com


Indicates operating system and hardware. This is a property attribute which supports conditional processing for filtering or flagging. If no value is specified, but the attribute is specified on an ancestor within a map or within the related-links section, the value will cascade from the closest ancestor. The attribute takes a space-delimited set of values.


The ranges of grades are below. If you are in the B and above group, you're doing fine, although if you received a B or B+, you do need to strengthen some areas of your understanding. If you are in the C cluster, you really need to spend some extra time coding. Clearly the in-class labs and homeworks are not giving you what you need, and my guess is that you're not getting 100's on the homeworks -- my advice is to spend the extra time to do so -- you need to have C code flowing from your fingertips!
If you are below the C range, you are in trouble, and my advice is to drop the course, spend some time practicing your coding, and retake the class. I know no one wants to do so, since it costs you time and either you or your parents money. However, this is fundamental material, and you need to understand it thoroughly and not vaguely.
In the "answers and grading", there are histograms of scores for each question.