Re:Show HN: Woofmark: a modular, progressive Markdown and HT...
by logane on Monday June 01, 2015 @11:37PM
(#9643698)
Cool demo [0]. The highlights around the text editor and the ambiguity of the buttons' functions (what does a button labelled "ಠ.ಠ" intuitively mean?) ruin parts of the demo for me though. Maybe consider using a different color / scheme for the active box highlighting + more standard buttons.
Re:Show HN: Woofmark: a modular, progressive Markdown and HT...
by wingerlang on Tuesday June 02, 2015 @03:08AM
(#9644354)
Agree with all of those, and in addition please don't use white text on light grey background like when adding a picture or link. http://i.imgur.com/RCvcB9g.png
Re:Show HN: Woofmark: a modular, progressive Markdown and HT...
by jchampem on Tuesday June 02, 2015 @04:02AM
(#9644529)
I like it. In fact I am considering using it for a project I am currently working on (https://github.com/jchampemont/notedown) as well as your other project 'insignia'.
Re:Show HN: Woofmark: a modular, progressive Markdown and HT...
by bababoosh on Tuesday June 02, 2015 @02:09AM
(#9644164)
Cool, slightly OT, I currently use Voog Wysiwyg since some years, should I use woofmark instead? Any other wysiwyg editor? (Markdown stored is fine with me)
Re:Show HN: Woofmark: a modular, progressive Markdown and HT...
by bevacqua on Tuesday June 02, 2015 @04:06AM
(#9644538)
This is something I built in house for Stompflow.com and I work in small modules, which is why you see a bunch of modules in there. They're all quite smallish and reusable, which is kind of the point.
Most people wouldn't have bothered and they would've just created a single module with everything clumped together. By writing smaller pieces I get to reuse them across other stuff that I write, open-source or not
Edit for context: this wasn't originally going to be open source
[0] http://bevacqua.github.io/woofmark/
Is it a case of NIH, or is it justified?
Most people wouldn't have bothered and they would've just created a single module with everything clumped together. By writing smaller pieces I get to reuse them across other stuff that I write, open-source or not
Edit for context: this wasn't originally going to be open source
it is partially NIH, but that doesn't mean its unjustified.