The Nerdary

[...] DocBlockr for Sublime Text 2: One of my favorite plugins for Sublime Text 2 (mind you, not the Sublime Text 3 now in beta). This nifty little plugin lets you type /** [...]

[...] Sublime Text 2 Love: Sublime Text 2 is now my primary editor. Kenneth Reitz wrote this excellent list of tips and tricks. [...]

[...] I thought it might be neat to share this. Here’s my default user config for Sublime Text 2: Yes, I use spaces at a default size of 2 spaces per tab. This is my job’s default [...]

[...] I find myself always using “Paste and Indent” in Sublime Text 3. In fact, I use it so much that it really should be the default instead of dumb ol’ “Paste [...]

[...] First off, I don’t even eat beef. Secondly, I think icon fonts are nifty. My relationship with them however, has started off kinda rocky. CSS Tricks has a [...]

[...] means everything but IE6. My markup for this looks like this: I’m not mad at it, but all these icon fonts could be making me soft. Previously looked at on The Nerdary: Pictos Symbolset [...]

Symbolset Next up! Symbolset is very pretty. And they have great response time to issues, both on Twitter and in email. That rules so ridiculously ha [...]

[...] excellent community member and prolific patron of the Laravel IRC channel. Laravel on nettuts: Jeffrey Way is probably the best Laravel writer going right now. He’s also the best screencaster, [...]

[...] Testing Laravel Controllers: Jeffrey Way is such a prolific writer on the topic of Laravel. I particularly enjoy this excellent article [...]

[...] More Laravel Screencasts: Andrew Perkins has created 10 Laravel screencasts that should help you get on your way. [...]

[...] . You know why? Because people throw together stuff like Laracasts, a central place for Laravel screencasts. They don’t make the screencasts there, they just find them so you can click and learn. [...]

[...] . Dayle Rees has some excellent articles on his site as well. Laracasts: An index of Laravel screencasts. Make sure to submit yours if you have them. Dries Vints: Writes Laravel weekly and also [...]

[...] high volume of static method usage throughout the framework. Here’s a a forum post by Taylor Otwell, Laravel’s creator on the matter (hat tip to the untalented Greg Aker): Yeah, this is [...]

[...] I sent Taylor Otwell, lead developer/creator of Laravel, a quick follow-up question about bundles. With Composer [...]

[...] Someone asked us a question! You can as well, right here. Taylor Otwell says that a beta is coming this December. As for 4.0, chances are that will hit by the [...]

[...] Laravel 4 Update: Taylor Otwell runs through a bunch of new features he’s added to Laravel 4. I highly recommend you watch [...]

[...] Testing Laravel Controllers: Jeffrey Way is such a prolific writer on the topic of Laravel. I particularly enjoy this [...]

[...] 4: Learn about Taylor Otwell, Laravel’s creator, approach to building 4. Testing Laravel Controllers: Great primer by Jeffrey Way. Also a great primer on testing in Laravel in general. [...]

[...] there is a small chance that The Nerdary (the one that counts) may be assembling. Sure, Mark Huot has yet to commit and Jenn Lukas doesn’t even know that I’m going to try to drag her to [...]

[...] resident badass Yesenia Perez-Cruz right next to her. They don’t half-ass anything. They’re not Mark Huot. So, take some time and visit The Nerdary’s distant affable cousin, Ladies in Tech. [...]

[...] to the Josh Clark approach of designing for touch first. But we tried something else anyway.. Mark Huot and I opened up Codepen and decided to try out a few different tests around using the mousemove [...]

[...] to a bunch of framework hacks. Can you talk a little about about how you decided on the plugin architecture (how it would work, what it would support, how it would interact with the control panel)? [...]

[...] to a bunch of framework hacks. Can you talk a little about about how you decided on the plugin architecture (how it would work, what it would support, how it would interact with the control panel)? [...]

[...] page pulls from their Basecamp to-do list. How’s that for transparency? Great plugin architecture One of the nicer things about Craft is how much time the team spent thinking through [...]

[...] page pulls from their Basecamp to-do list. How’s that for transparency? Great plugin architecture One of the nicer things about Craft is how much time the team spent thinking through [...]

[...] for bundles disappears. Here’s what Taylor says: What’s called “bundles” now will be Composer packages in Laravel 4. I will probably encourage people to try to write their bundles in such [...]

[...] and standards in PHP that are gaining significant popularity, does Craft intend to support Composer packages? PSR-0 and PSR-1? Composer-yes. We might look into strictly following PSR-0 and PSR-1 down [...]

[...] of its predecessor, my instincts say $30 is a bit much. For $30, it should have an editor. Composer Packages Laravel 4 opens up the world of composer packages. With these you can start rapidly [...]

[...] and standards in PHP that are gaining significant popularity, does Craft intend to support Composer packages? PSR-0 and PSR-1? Composer-yes. We might look into strictly following PSR-0 and PSR-1 down [...]

[...] learning. So when I needed to customize those PHP CMSs, I got into PHP and ultimately PHP frameworks. After getting cozy with one specific tool that can do many things, it is hard to [...]

[...] learning. So when I needed to customize those PHP CMSs, I got into PHP and ultimately PHP frameworks. After getting cozy with one specific tool that can do many things, it is hard to [...]

[...] . This means a much quicker acclimation to where things are supposed to go. If you used PHP frameworks before, then you know that index.php is the place to start looking. I have experience with [...]