Skip to main content

Needs

I need:

1. "Blogger" style wardrobe design piece

2. Wishlist piece

3. Shopping cart 

Blogger lets you put in essentially infinite colors. Mine will list a limited selection of colors.
I need illustrations either with swappable sleeves, necklines etc or separate drawings of every combo.

I need patterns -- again either layerable into a base or a separate drawing for each piece -- and I need to learn tech that will let me say "this is color 1, this is color 2, this is color three" and when you change black to red in the basic Monotone, it updates the images and shows you that version

Comments

Popular posts from this blog

Old Blockquote Code Formulary of Life

blockquote{   font-size: 1.4em;   width:70%;   margin:50px auto;        padding:1.2em 30px 1.2em 75px;   line-height:1.6;   position: relative;    } blockquote::before{   font-family:Arial;   content: "\201C";   color:#663399;   font-size:4em;   position: absolute;   left: 10px;   top:-10px; } blockquote::after{   content: ''; }

Old Eclogiselle CSS

img {   border: 1px solid #555; } blockquote{   font-size: 1.4em;   width:70%;   margin:50px auto;   font-family:Open Sans;   font-style:italic;   color: #000000;   padding:1.2em 30px 1.2em 75px;   border-left:8px solid  #555 ;   line-height:1.6;   position: relative;   background:#ffffff; }

To Python or not to Python?

I've had a lot of people recommend Python to me as a language I should learn. I have just tripped across this comment on HN : Not to be a total smartass, but if your Python codebase is not that big yet, then the correct answer is none of the above- rewrite in a compiled language if you find the lack of static checks disturbing. I have been using "type checked" python for a year and let me tell you, it is not even 10% as good as having a real compiler. Python type checkers are not even close to 100% accuracy. Now I'm wondering if Python is really a good first language to learn or not.