play a ball at the mall (flash)
collab with samuel davidson, audio by micah johnston
@TheyCallMe_Bot posts in the form “They call me the [adjective] [noun].”
Also, check out the Not Games page.
it’s called cellphone
1st html/javascript/css thing, it uses a lot of hacks and workarounds and a webkit feature so it only works in chrome
i’m don’t think i’m going to do any more visual games using pure javascript and css
I’ve been working on a set of instructions that walk you through a typical Git workflow using rebase and topic branches.
Git Rebase Workflow Documentation
It consists of five steps:
I’ve also put together a quick reference sheet that only lists the basic Git commands in the workflow.
Git Rebase Workflow Reference Sheet
Feel free to leave some suggestions in the comments.
Recently I’ve been messing around with the customization settings for Notepad++. Although the program allows you to change a lot about its appearance (syntax highlighting, remove that pesky toolbar) I immediately noticed that there were no settings that allow you open multiple Notepad++ windows. Instead, when you open a new file it just adds it as a tab to your current window. After googling for a bit I found a couple solutions.
Notepad++ has a command line switch, “-multiInst”, which will open a new instance of Notepad++ in a new window when it’s run. An easy solution to our problem is to stick this switch on the end of your Notepad++ shortcut. Unfortunately, I usually open my text editor by double clicking a text editable file, and this doesn’t change that behavior.
Some people have suggested creating an empty “asNotepad.xml” file in the same directory as Notepad++.exe. This does exactly what we want, except that it also disables the tab bar, which I want to keep enabled.
The last solution is to edit the Windows registry files. This is the approach I took, since it allowed me to set up Notepad++ exactly how I wanted it.
Computer\HKEY_CLASSES_ROOT\Applications\notepad++.exe\shell\open\command
(Default) REG_SZ
-multiInst
to the end"yourpath" "%1" -multiInst
My key value looked like this:"C:\Program Files (x86)\Notepad++\notepad++.exe" "%1" -multiInst
Now when we double click files associated with Notepad++ they open in a new window, just like we wanted! There still is one small problem, when you right click on a file and click “Edit with Notepad++”, it still opens the file in an existing window as a new tab.
Computer\HKEY_CLASSES_ROOT\*\shellex\ContextMenuHandlers\Notepad++64
(the last key might be named ANotepad++64
)
My value was:{B298D29A-A6ED-11DE-BA8C-A68E55D89593}
Custom REG_SZ
-multiInst
Now the “Edit with Notepad++” button should open files in their own windows.