In the past I’ve written up installing various versions of PHP on new releases of Ubuntu, or for new releases of PHP. In those posts I’ve often recommended compiling PHP from scratch. However, compiling PHP from scratch is a serious chore, and keeping it up to date is even more of a seriou...
The post Interview with Sebastian Feldmann appeared first on Voices of the ElePHPant.
The post Interview with Sebastian Feldmann appeared first on Voices of the ElePHPant.
Latest PECL Releases:
This release contains important improvements and breaking changes. The most interesting are: drop PHP5 support, RedisCluster slots caching, JSON and msgpack serializers, soft deprecation of non-Redis commands.
true or ['withscores' => true] [19f3efcf] (Michael Grunder)setOption [4c7643ee] (@JoyceBabu)With the help of 15 chapters spread over 100 pages this report describe Bus HVAC System Introduction, product scope, market overview, market opportunities, market risk, and market driving force. Later it provide top manufacturers sales, revenue, and price of Bus HVAC System, in 2017 and 2018 followed by regional and country wise analysis of sales, revenue and market share. Added to above, the important forecasting information by regions, type and application, with sales and revenue from 2018 to 2024 is provided in this research report. At last information about Bus HVAC System sales channel, distributors, traders, dealers, and research findings completes the global Bus HVAC System market research report. Access Report Details at: https://www.themarketreports.com/report/global-bus-hvac-system-market-by-manufacturers-regions-type-and-application-forecast
Market share of global Bus HVAC System industry is dominate by companies like Denso, Guchen Industry, Mahle, Valeo, Wabco, Thermo King, Air International Thermal Systems, Grayson Thermal Systems, Japanese Climate Systems, Carrier, Coachair, Konvekta, Sutrak Usa, Sidwal, Subros and others which are profiled in this report as well in terms of Sales, Price, Revenue, Gross Margin and Market Share (2018-2019).
Market Segment by Regions, regional analysis covers:
Market Segment by Type, covers:
Market Segment by Applications, can be divided into
Purchase this premium research report at: https://www.themarketreports.com/report/buy-now/1498397
Table of Contents
1 Market Overview
2 Manufacturers Profiles
3 Global Bus HVAC System Market Competitions, by Manufacturer
4 Global Bus HVAC System Market Analysis by Regions
5 North America Bus HVAC System by Countries
6 Europe Bus HVAC System by Countries
7 Asia-Pacific Bus HVAC System by Countries
8 South America Bus HVAC System by Countries
9 Middle East and Africa Bus HVAC System by Countries
10 Global Bus HVAC System Market Segment by Type
11 Global Bus HVAC System Market Segment by Application
12 Bus HVAC System Market Forecast (2019-2024)
13 Sales Channel, Distributors, Traders and Dealers
14 Research Findings and Conclusion
15 Appendix
Ask your report related queries at: https://www.themarketreports.com/report/ask-your-query/1498397
The worldwide market for Medium Temperature Magnet Wires is expected to grow at a CAGR of roughly XX% over the next five years, will reach XX million US$ in 2024, from XX million US$ in 2019.
Market share of global Medium Temperature Magnet Wires industry is dominate by companies like Superior Essex, Rea, Sumitomo Electric, Liljedahl, Fujikura, Hitachi, IRCE, Magnekon, Condumex, Elektrisola, Von Roll, Alconex, Jingda, Citychamp Dartong, Roshow Technology, Shangfeng Industrial, Tongling Copper Crown Electrical, Ronsen Super Micro-Wire, Gold Cup Electric, Tianjin Jing Wei Electric Wire, Hongyuan, Shanghai Yuke, Shenmao Magnet Wire and others which are profiled in this report as well in terms of Sales, Price, Revenue, Gross Margin and Market Share (2017-2018).
Access Report Details at: https://www.themarketreports.com/report/global-medium-temperature-magnet-wires-market-by-manufacturers-regions-type-and-application-forecast
With the help of 15 chapters spread over 100 pages this report describe Medium Temperature Magnet Wires Introduction, product scope, market overview, market opportunities, market risk, and market driving force. Later it provide top manufacturers sales, revenue, and price of Medium Temperature Magnet Wires, in 2017 and 2018 followed by regional and country wise analysis of sales, revenue and market share. Added to above, the important forecasting information by regions, type and application, with sales and revenue from 2019 to 2024 is provided in this research report. At last information about Medium Temperature Magnet Wires sales channel, distributors, traders, dealers, and research findings completes the global Medium Temperature Magnet Wires market research report.
Market Segment by Regions, regional analysis covers:
Market Segment by Type, covers:
Market Segment by Applications, can be divided into
Purchase this premium research report at: https://www.themarketreports.com/report/buy-now/1482359
Table of Contents
1 Market Overview
2 Manufacturers Profiles
3 Global Medium Temperature Magnet Wires Market Competitions, by Manufacturer
4 Global Medium Temperature Magnet Wires Market Analysis by Regions
5 North America Medium Temperature Magnet Wires by Countries
6 Europe Medium Temperature Magnet Wires by Countries
7 Asia-Pacific Medium Temperature Magnet Wires by Countries
8 South America Medium Temperature Magnet Wires by Countries
9 Middle East and Africa Medium Temperature Magnet Wires by Countries
10 Global Medium Temperature Magnet Wires Market Segment by Type
11 Global Medium Temperature Magnet Wires Market Segment by Application
12 Medium Temperature Magnet Wires Market Forecast (2019-2024)
13 Sales Channel, Distributors, Traders and Dealers
14 Research Findings and Conclusion
15 Appendix
Ask your report related queries at: https://www.themarketreports.com/report/ask-your-query/1482359
The ability to influence the web design community generally comes via two very different paths. One is to create compelling content that helps others level up their skills by introducing and reinforcing concepts. The other is through creating tools that allow people to utilize and further hone those skills. Chris Coyier is the rare person who has done both.
It all started with CSS-Tricks, the blog/community that helps us learn to do amazing things with style sheets. Then CodePen came along and provided us a venue for putting our design and development techniques to the test – not to mention learn a thing or two from its vast user base. Chris, of course, is responsible (partially so, in the case of CodePen) for bringing both of these indispensable resources online.
I had the opportunity to chat with him via email regarding the origins of those famous projects, the future of CSS, his thoughts on Gutenberg and more. Here’s our conversation – enjoy!
I was 27 in 2007. It was just a few years after graduating college (took me a while). That was my first job where anybody paid me to work on websites. I had built a handful of websites before that, but just for fun. Typical story: “the band needed a website”, wanting a personal site, and ultimately inventing excuses to build more of them.
I really credit WordPress for getting into web design and development more than anything else. After you’ve bought a domain name, hosting, and managed to get the site online with an easy way to update it (that was Coda for me at the time), that’s extremely empowering. It’s all I wanted to do after that. And I knew it was all about content. Making it all work was very fun, but the important part was the content.
At (the) time I had spun up a half dozen WordPress blogs with the idea of filling them up with half decent referential content, slapping Google Ads on them, and crossing my fingers it covered costs + beer money. That’s about how it worked out, which ultimately wasn’t worth it and most of them didn’t work out. The only one I kept online was the weird one, the one about CSS, that I actually liked writing for, because I was so into the subject. I was totally oblivious to the larger web design community, just writing whatever I wanted that seemed helpful. It was all awful, of course, but so is everyone when they first start out in anything.
The biggest factor is consistency. We’ve published new articles at CSS-Tricks, usually several a day, for over a decade. As a non-genius, that’s the only path toward growth and success that’s ever worked for me.
I think the bar is pretty low for technical blogging these days. By having an editor, making working demos, and basically checking that what we’re writing is true and working helps us stand out a little, I like to think.
I also think we should probably work on raising the bar a little. I feel some pressure to keep the content train rolling (it’s good for everyone), which means sometimes stuff just has to go and that becomes part of the culture of the site. Sometimes I think: what if we only published one article a week, and put 10x the effort into that post? Would we ultimately get more attention and engagement, or less? Hard to pull off a directional change like that, but it’s food for thought.
Those early days of CodePen were largely in service of CSS-Tricks. I wanted embeddable demos in blog posts, like mini JSBins or JSFiddles, because those sites were amazing for front end code demos. I just wanted to take a crack at doing it myself, with the help of some very smart friends, and now co-founders.
I think it’s very smart. I was glad to see it shoved out the door. It was an absolutely huge project I’m sure, and to ship such a giant change to the largest software install base in the world… that makes me sweat. A lesser team might never have shipped it.
That’s not to brush aside all the UX and accessibility concerns, I understand all the perspectives there. I’m no accessibility expert, so I can’t speak to that, but I still feel like the UX has a couple of rounds of polish to go to be good.
And yet, I like it. It’s a nice authoring experience. It’s the way that online editors are going and what users expect from an editor. So in a way, I think of it more as catching up with expectations rather than being innovative. In other ways, it is rather innovative. Right out of the gate they opened up the ability to create custom blocks, and that’s where we’ll see the most creative power come from.
One thing that’s a big deal is how fast everything is moving right now. Standards move fast. Browsers move fast.
I like doing stuff outside. It’s early summer right now so it’s mountain biking season here in Bend, Oregon! I also play clawhammer banjo and like playing music with my old-time music friends. But of course, I also love just hanging out with my little family, my wife Miranda and my daughter Ruby is just turning 20 months old and is a lot of fun.
Not too much! Years ago I decided a way to manage stress for myself was not to work on too many different things, so I decided I’ll only work on CodePen, CSS-Tricks, and (the) ShopTalk show. I’ve stuck to that. So if I’m working on something, it’s either directly on those things or something in service to them.
Many thanks to Chris Coyier for taking time out to share his story! If you’d like to learn more about Chris, check out his personal website. And, if you’re a CodePen user, be sure to take a look all the goodies included with their PRO offerings.
The post A Chat with Chris Coyier, Web Design Influencer & Entrepreneur appeared first on Speckyboy Design Magazine.
In the past I’ve written up installing various versions of PHP on new releases of Ubuntu, or for new releases of PHP. In those posts I’ve often recommended compiling PHP from scratch. However, compiling PHP from scratch is a serious chore, and keeping it up to date is even more of a serious responsibility. There […]
The post Installing The Latest PHP on Ubuntu appeared first on BrandonSavage.net.