Ruby tag example It can be difficult when first learning Kanji to memorize all the readings, and the kanji itself can be challenging. The HTML5 Ruby Tag allows you to place helper furigana or rubi on top of your Kanji to assist readers. I’m of the opinion that each unique reading should only appear with furigana once per page or article to avoid dependence on them. Below is an example of how to create furigana using the HTML5 ruby tag.
Introduction Go has a number of great features that make programming fun again. The inclusion of channels as first class values is among my particular favorites. This combined with go also having support for first class functions really provides a great foundation for being able to do some really neat things very easily.
Building a “thread safe” stack. I’m sure we all remember from a ‘classic data structures’ class how to build a stack.
自動詞と他動詞 「じどうし と たどうし」 Transitive and Intransitive Verbs
自動詞 ー＞ Intransitive
他動詞 ー＞ Transitive
Transitive Intransitive 落（お）とす to drop 落（お）ちる to fall 出（だ）す to take out 出る （で）to come out; to leave 入れる（い） to insert 入る （はい）to enter 開（あ）ける to open 開く （あ）to be opened 閉（し）める to close 閉（し）まる to be closed つける to attach つく to be attached 消（け）す to erase 消（き）える to disappear 壊（こわ）す to break 壊（こわ）れる to be broken 直（なお）す to fix 直（なお）る to be cured, fixed, or healed Pay attention to particles!
Securing the Client from Prying Eyes I had an experience on the train the other day which got me thinking. In our current age of always on and connected, we find ourselves working in various public places. Coffee shops, the train, an aircraft, wherever. You can get internet now basically anywhere and with the propagation of VPN’s and Two-Factor authentication we can also work anywhere.
Poor Software Design On the train, I was sitting behind a seemingly stressed out health care provider.