@voodoo14 swift

I'm learning Norwegian and could understand this perfectly but was confused by some differences. Then I realized it's Danish :D

@searchindex I have the webpack output directly visible in Atom, so I do have it directly in my editor.

@searchindex in my case webpack automatically hints this for me but I still have to put a comma there

I can totally relate to this. Constantly forgetting those damn commas.

You should post that you quoted this from iamdevloper on Twitter.

I've got 12GB and never used it up so far. First month was unlimited even (used 40GB in that period by streaming 4K videos :D)

In my experience it's always Safari doing weird things and not supporting the more recent stuff, especially on iOS.

@party101 I got it through the company I work for but I own it

@JakeHL I have quite a lot of UI design there

I've got the same username everywhere except twitter: bluefirex @JakeHL

I almost exclusively do it that way in PHP, JavaScript and Java. I've been doing those for 6 years now.

At work we're rebuilding our Admin Control Panel using vueify and Vue-router. It is so awesome and amazingly fast <3

@Portugueasey Programming is my job already and we had to learn Java for the last two years already.

@Rudi9719 I know it. That language isn't praised by some University as the best language available, though.

MacBook Pro: 2x1TB SSD
iMac: 2 TB Fusion Drive

@ericfledderman highlighted

I use Vue at work and in a personal project of mine combined with PHP. Vue is so awesome as it makes reactive stuff so easy and extremely flexible.

Your English is fine. 'To my Person' is not an idiom In English though (that's a German thing). It'd be something like 'Who I am'.

@complxalgorithm worth it. It's so much more powerful that the price is actually too cheap.

If you're on a mac, use 'paw'. So much better.

We never had anything worse :P

@xroad it's fine but the storyboard still confuses me. Android manages its activities totally different.

@xroad Yes, I'm currently developing an app in Swift. Quite a lot of rethinking in terms of libraries :D

Just for the sake of completeness: Mac users can use 'Paste' from the Mac App Store. Really great app.

@EpIcInCoGnItO no they don't. So many Lumia devices didn't receive Windows 10, yet.

@xroad I am an Android dev and I have been since 2.3 Gingerbread. The situation was definitely the worst back then but nowadays with Google's support framework, breaking changes don't affect you that often anymore. Also OEMs got their shit together with not so many shitty custom APIs anymore (except Samsung of course). Even updates got a little better with Samsung, Google and Motorola providing monthly security updates.

I know it's still not as confined as iOS and it will never be but the possibilities for developers and users alike are just endless.

Also just to clarify: My primary device is an iPhone 6s and I use a Nexus 5 as my sleep tracker and development device (was my primary device before).

@EpIcInCoGnItO I use Cyanogenmod myself on my Nexus 5 ;)

@EpIcInCoGnItO I don't count custom ROM features as general features.

Android development is actually pretty amazing. There are over 14.000 (about 10.000 on newer versions) devices supported by Google Play and you have to write only one application which runs on every single one of them. Basically the only problems you will encounter (when developing natively!) is Samsung phones which are like Microsoft in the Android world.

Regarding what you can do an Android that you can't on IOS:
- exposed filesystem (I don't need special apps for that and this is compatible with almost any app)
- custom launcher
- software buttons (I hate that button on my iPhone)
- root without problems (unlike jailbreak)
- Custom ROM (very easy on nexus devices)
- sideload apps without a computer
- backups of the whole OS (you can go back versions indefinitely)
- multi window even on phones (starting Android 7.0)