and ; for begin, end and end-of-line. I agree with
Chris
I’m all for your city this index should make the smallest person in my heart go pitter-pat.
The smallest I could sort of EOF issue with Inline) and (even better) he knew John Backus, etc. This bio page has lots of other moments but now that I’ve turned off the new book in there. Found it, did it.
The way I chose AxPoint this time, too: Stormy Peters, who lives in it’s own strange conventions, its own idioms, its own terms. I have the other side.
Hopefully working through my daily commute. However, my ultimate goal is to say, “mmm, relational AND non-relational conditions, yes, quite, I’ll take a legal copy of your favorite “W1nd0ze Sucks!” joke here). However, Larry’s introduction made me laugh:
And IDEs are generally targeted at low-end developers—people who are not experts at writing code. And if you look for tools that are oriented toward (those) people, you basically find nothing. The No. 1 tool (in that area) is Emacs, and I was kind of the guy responsible for the original Emacs, 23 years ago. One of the things I find frightening is it’s still around, and in many ways it hasn’t really changed. Is that the best you can do for a (low-end) developer?
Although this will probably follow shortly.
How is this story caught me by a company we need to push the button by two pixels higher than that is useful for biowarfare, but doesn’t really seem like nice people, low cost of her bowels a little short on wits as I am. In other words, I threw together a few requests on some bugs.
(Brought to you by jjohn’s MarkovBlogger (™): If it makes sense, it’s not MarkovBlogger (™).)