Visual Studio... :)

@TktStatusPICNIC You're welcome! Hope it goes well for ya, and I hope you don't get the death glares I get :D

@TktStatusPICNIC lol this is a really awful example of what my style is because i dont actually use it for main. But typically my function defs look like this:

```
INTERNAL void
DoTheThing(int MyCoolNumber,
char *MyCoolChar,
void *MyCoolData)
{
// Does the thing
}
```

It's more readable for me to read _down_ rather than right; to view parameters in a list rather than one big long string that I have to visually parse.

int
main(int argc,
char **argv)
{
return 0;
}

:^)

Reply from Notebook sent:ping time 840sec

I tend to use #define's on static just to make things clearer. Doesn't excuse the design though. ++

I use PHP for anything that needs to happen before the page is served. I use Javascript for anything during and after. PHP tends to handle dynamic content loading, and Javascript handles front end stuff. Doing this I find myself using PHP more.

Edit: since youre front end, it only makes sense youd use js

This really bothers me. I can understand not being a great programmer in school, but being effectively worthless in programming at that point in your education is... really bad. I don't really know who to blame. Did their education fail them or are they just lazy? Either way, self motivation and practice is necessary, school or not. Moments like these make that more obvious than ever.

*hissing sound*

I do, and it's really fun and useful. Doing 3d modelling takes a while to fully grasp but if you start by making and printing simple shapes it's really fun.

Feature request, ability to smash the ++ button multiple times for this post

"How neat, I've never heard of that processor!"

One google search later

"JESUS MAN LIKE $7K FOR A PROCESSOR!?"

@DustInCompetent the $8 an hour kind.
( ͡° ͜ʖ ͡°)

I don't like JS much either. It's so slow and the way people tend to write it is an eyesore. That said, people use it for a lot of things. It's basically the fundamental language nowadays for web apps. So, just gotta get used to it I reckon.
You know, unless you wanna use like... typescript. I never have ¯\_(ツ)_/¯ but maybe you'd like it better.

Alone! When all the code's my own I can understand it better, generally. Though it does mean stuff comes out way slower...

Its not really infuriating for the pronouns so much as the fact that the recruiter didn't even know before contacting. Like geez.

@lostpirate OSX is my FAVORITE linux distro!

Kidding aside, I dunno. I do find that Windows annoys me a lot but let's all be honest. There's really no modern operating system that's perfect.

... Windows is just, the least perfect ;) ...

Uh, Cinnamon? ¯\_(ツ)_/¯

Try Mint! Built for Windows folks trying to transition, as far as I'm aware.

@coookie I seem to recall that I had to get PPAs for seemingly innocuous packages for development packages that come standard in most other distros' lists. Things like SDL(2) and things like that. Also found that some stuff like chromium was missing? Might not be eOS on that front. Bear in mind I use Arch -- I'm not used to the package manager not just... having what I want...
...I'mspoiledbyPacman...

So this it hurts. This is why web development nowadays is so infuriating for me. Any attempt at doing client side is faced with a veritable Genko War of framework devs all fighting for dominance. It's like the idea of actually _writing javascript_ is now a foreign concept. :/

#usedthelogoinafittingway

I have to say I have a fairly irrational love of eOS. I love Pantheon's aesthetic so much. But, while I love the desktop I can't say I can recommend eOS itself. It's more or less Ubuntu with a more restrictive set of package remotes (from my experience, maybe it's changed?) and a lot more bugs. Personally what I tend to do is install Arch (or... you know, really any Linux distro that works for you) and install pantheon on it. It's never really easy, since Pantheon isn't "directly supported" on other distros, but since I use Arch, "direct support" is never really an issue :P. We have Yaourt. I'm rambling but hEY THERE YOU GO

@LucaScorpion Oh-no, these are from a few years ago. Left this place and never looked back.

Python for...for webdev? What is this?

@Artemix what's wrong with elementary D':

I do, but mostly for ease-of-use reasons. I'm not a web developer by trade and whenever I use PHP to build a website for something I need I feel like I have to spend so much time setting up my environment that it's insane. I find myself using a node server just so I can move on with my life. Not to say I like Javascript either, but I like it better than setting up Apache :P

tl;dr ur wrong and u should feel bad /s

@Notebookdeviant Side note, *chromium. Not the norm to use normal "Chrome" on a linux machine.

I'm a google shill, so I tend to go with Chrome. Having it be hooked into my google account, which is hooked into pretty much everything else, is pretty cool. I use a lot of devices and being able to sync everything that way is my main reason. Though I will admit, Chrome is a shameless resource hog.

Try to embrace it! Vim's pretty cool if you can get the hang of it. Orrrr you could just hit `i` and be in insert mode the whole time and use it like notepad :P Either way!

Not trying to bump, but thanks to all those who are deciding to contribute!