julioody
Styling with Sass
Show HN: Extractr, HTML content extraction as a service
Show HN: A pragmatic guide to Backbone.js apps
Kool Console: an in-browser CoffeeScript enabled console
How I'm testing lectorapp's front-end
Frameworks and security
Show HN: Readlet, a Wikipedia reader
The importance of writing (for programmers)
Modular Code
Make me an offer
Crafting APIs
Tres - A mobile web development framework
To the best of my knowledge, it won't Just Work™ on mobiles. So yes, read on a desktop computer.
Backbone.js Patterns
http://backbone-patterns.heroku.com
A tutorial/presentation I made with common patterns I use for developing Backbone.js apps.Viewable in modern browsers.
At the same time, seeing how you handle version control, how you deal with contributors and bug reports, all that matters. Being able to see that is much better than taking one's word for it.
So yes, as someone who previously worked on a shop where no code would get out, I can relate to the feeling. But the above is still true. A few things you can do about it:
- open not the products you have entirely, but modular parts of it. - should the previous suggestion not be an option, get the company to run a blog, and have you/your workmates share solutions at a discussion level. - get the company to allow developers to work 10%, or 20% of their time, on open source. It'll help keeping you guys sharp, at the same time it helps you putting a name out there.