Writing from rural Virginia. I just finished the first phase of my
web-site: www.echomarket.org. It’s a goodwill resource for borrowing,
lending, donating and even trading nonperishable/ethical items. Of
course,
written in Ruby on Rails. Would gladly provide a guest username and
password if you would like to explore in more depth. Also the app level
code is available at github, the README file will give you some
background. Would love some feedback… For the moment the site loads a
bit slowly because I haven’t activated caching yet. I am looking for
work
as a junior-level telecommuter. Thanks, Liz
On 29 April 2015 at 12:10, Elizabeth McGurty [email protected]
wrote:
Writing from rural Virginia. I just finished the first phase of my web-site:
www.echomarket.org. It’s a goodwill resource for borrowing, lending,
donating and even trading nonperishable/ethical items. Of course, written
in Ruby on Rails. Would gladly provide a guest username and password if you
would like to explore in more depth. Also the app level code is available
at github, the README file will give you some background. Would love some
feedback… For the moment the site loads a bit slowly because I haven’t
activated caching yet. I am looking for work as a junior-level
telecommuter. Thanks, Liz
It is always a good idea to validate you website html before making it
public. See
Thanks! Never knew about this service. Really thanks… Will do
immediately.
Liz
On 29 April 2015 at 14:17, emm [email protected] wrote:
Thanks! Never knew about this service. Really thanks… Will do
immediately.
For pages that need login you can view the source in the browser, copy
the whole thing, and paste it into a form on the validation site. I
find it invaluable.
Colin
Dear Colin,
I do not know to express myself here. I am so grateful! I made the
fixes
and my site has passed validation site criteria. You were so gracious
to
set up the validation site for me.
My many thanks. Can we stay in touch?
Sincerely,
Elizabeth McGurty
Do you mind if on GitHub I attribute guidance to you?
Liz
On 29 April 2015 at 16:24, emm [email protected] wrote:
Dear Colin,
I do not know to express myself here. I am so grateful! I made the fixes
and my site has passed validation site criteria. You were so gracious to
set up the validation site for me.
I did not set anything up, merely pointed you to the w3c validator
site. It is them you should thank.
My many thanks. Can we stay in touch?
I am usually here on this list.
Cheers
Colin
On 29 April 2015 at 16:27, emm [email protected] wrote:
Do you mind if on GitHub I attribute guidance to you?
I don’t mind, but as I said I merely pointed you to the site.
Colin
Hi Emm,
No one has that right to scold or point at you. It’s up to you to seek
help
from this group. Don mind all this winds which come on your way… Jus
go
head with your good work.
OMG! I had no idea that these dialogs were public.
On Wed, Apr 29, 2015 at 12:58 PM, Krishna G. [email protected]
I got a pretty scolding message from Hassan S… Do you know him
of
the Rails community?
Liz
On Wed, Apr 29, 2015 at 9:33 AM, emm [email protected] wrote:
I got a pretty scolding message from Hassan S…
If privately providing feedback which you requested on your app
constitutes “scolding” – guilty as charged.
Won’t make that mistake again!
–
Hassan S. ------------------------ [email protected]
twitter: @hassan
Consulting Availability : Silicon Valley or remote
Go ahead with ‘your good work’! You have no idea! I am not a wealthy
person, but I am also a person of many responsibilities. For years I
have
trying to make a difference in this world with my talents and the free
sources of Ruby, Ruby on Rails, Netbeans, Aptana, mySQL and the entirety
of
the free API and informational services provided.
I has no idea that my comments here would be public. I wish to
apologize
to Colin L. and Hassan Hassan S. for my statements.
Liz