My blog, the central hub of this website. This is a classic blog where I write about new developments of my tools and plugins, as well as weekend trips and the last concert with the band.
Sublime Text offers, beside numerous plugins, a lot of themes, to customize the editor as you wish. These are my top3 favorite themes for Sublime Text 3.
For me, this is the far best theme for Sublime Text. Beautiful colors which help you, capture the source code fast. The sidebar icons are really beautiful and are making it easy to determine file types pretty fast. The hightlight color is a rich yellow, a great color for the ui to focus fast.
In Germany there is that cheeky term „Internetausdrucker“ - internet printer - which is particularly addressed to politicians. But shouldn't we take care of those printing people?
That's exactly what I thought about, when I was looking at my site some time ago. To be honest, I did not care if my page is looking good when printed. So I just tried it and had a look at the print preview.
If you provide source code, may it be as an application or as an open source tool, you might want to ship a changelog with it. Using git and gruntjs, makes it easy to create such a changelog fast and automatically.
We don't want to care about the creation of a changelog by our own. We better invest that time to develop our tools. Because of that, we need a simple bashscript, which does the work for us. Thanks to git, such a script is written easily.
If you are a developer, you should use some sort of time tracking, especially when you are a freelancer. Tracking your time can help you improve your workflow and calculate realistic proposals.
If I want to plan my time realisticly, I need a kind of measurement. Not only when I want to write a proposal, this relates to all aspects of my work. After all, as a developer, I am responsible for getting my work done, even if two jobs are running parallel.
If you work a lot in the BaSh, you will appreciate the ability to create own preferences and shortcuts. Those will make the terminal an even more powerful tool.
You can edit you personal settings of the Bash in one of two files (depending on your system) within your home-directory. The .bashrc or the .bash_profile. The leading dot means the files are hidden. To show hidden files, you to tell ls to show all files: