Sept. 30, 2013 » Markus Holtermann » [Archived Version]
Djangodash is a coding contest where teams have 48 hours time to start and sprint a project. We worked on a website to host cookiecutter projects.
Read MoreAug. 30, 2013 » Anže’s Blog » [Archived Version]
It was just a matter of time until my game development hobby started creeping into my serious work. I have made an application prototype, that draws a 3D graph, using what is essentially a game engine. The application can be run on Android, iOS, Blackberry and desktop (Windows, Mac OSX, GNU/Linux).
Read MoreAug. 12, 2013 » Anže’s Blog » [Archived Version]
Recently I’ve bought a small bluetooth keyboard for my nexus 7. And when I say small I actually mean tiny. The keyboard is as big as the tablet.
Read MoreJuly 17, 2013 » Anže’s Blog » [Archived Version]
Most modern browsers have a huge address bar that makes up a huge chunk of the browser chrome:
Read MoreJuly 6, 2013 » Anže’s Blog » [Archived Version]
A month ago I’ve added Google Game Services (GGS) to my Android game. I’ve added a few achievements and a leaderboard and this is what happened:
Read MoreMay 23, 2013 » django on Jacob Kaplan-Moss » [Archived Version]
Getting new features into Django isn’t easy. It’s that way for a reason — I spoke recently about why conservatism is a virtue — but it does happen. I’d like to do a better job explaining how we decide what goes in and what goes out, so here’s a lightly adapted version of something I posted on the mailing list this evening. It’s three things I look for when I’m trying to determine whether something is “right” for Django or not:
Read MoreFeb. 24, 2013 » Anže’s Blog » [Archived Version]
So you want to create a cross-platform game that works on all the major operating systems and mobile as well? Here are some of your options:
Read MoreFeb. 16, 2013 » Anže’s Blog » [Archived Version]
Google Analytics is an awesome tool. I have the utmost respect for the googlers working on it every day.
Read MoreFeb. 10, 2013 » Anže’s Blog » [Archived Version]
Hot swapping is the process of replacing code while the application is running. It allows a developer to see changes immediately - no recompiling, no waiting on page reloads, and no clicking to get to the application state where the code was changed. Just save the file and you’ll see the changes.
Read MoreJan. 20, 2013 » Anže’s Blog » [Archived Version]
GNU/Linux is awesome because it gives you a whole lot of simple but useful tools that you can play with. Utilities like dd, sed, grep, rm, find, ssh and many others all have a small sea of parameters that make them do exactly what you want.
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