I have a little note for that for VS Code:

vscode: ^$\n (to remove empty lines)

And I don't believe it was with any particular extension.

Wordle 937 2/6

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I used to use TRACE but now use RAISE and alternative if no hits is CLOUT. Also play Duotrigordle[^] which is Wordle x 32 at once or in sequence (they have variations).

Does it spark joy? If so, keep it. If not deep six it.

That was like the only song our high school marching band could play...ad nauseum.

My husband got Covid last July. He was sick for about 3 days with fever, achy, couldn't eat. He works for a Hospice group of the local hospital. He got the vaccine this past January (Moderna) and is fine. I think he was just a little lethargic for a day (as I was when I got the vaccine having not gotten Covid.) The biggest challenge was keeping away from him when he got it. I made him stay downstairs and even left his food on the steps. Of course that made me be quarantined as well but that didn't matter to me - I just had to have food delivered. I've been working remotely since 2005 anyway.

Great! Haven't gotten one since Monday. Even combed our mail server logs to see if the spam filter threw them out.

Speaking of floppys - isn't it about time to change the save icon from a floppy to something else?

One on Kindle one from the library. Sometimes even one I own. All fiction - mostly thrillers/suspense/murder mysteries. Sometimes light sci-fi, like Robin Cook or Douglas E. Richards. Anything from James Patterson, Lee Child, David Baldacci, Michael Connelly, Mary Higgins Clark, etc. Use goodreads.com to keep track.

I was in 10th grade (1970) and they started a new class called Computer Math. We learned Basic. We would write our code and then type it on a teletype. Then we would call into a computer in Washington D.C. and sign in. Then feed the ticker-tape through and wait like forever for our answers. Didn't really do anymore after that until early 2000s when I decided to go back to school. Had a class in Visual Basic, ASP (legacy), C++, Cold Fusion, Java, JavaScript, PHP. Now I do web development front and back end with PHP mostly.

In Pennsylvania, U.S., am paying $201 but it is a bundle with landline (ugh), TV, and Internet @ 100 Mbps with Verizon FiOS.

Used this book Pure Javascript[^] ... 1616 pages with supplemental CD! Did I learn much? That's up for debate but still use the book as a reference. And it wasn't that cheap back then.

Something else not mentioned as front-end framework is Bootstrap. I use php within this framework to keep everything responsive. Also if you're going to mention CMS, there's also Joomla which is built on Bootstrap. Jes' sayin'

I've worked from home for years. Here is what I found to work for me: I make the week's sandwiches on Sunday for my me and my husband and put them in the freezer. Each evening I take one out for each of us and it's thawed in plenty of time for lunch the next day. I also make up yogurts and buy fruit. We shop once a week. Sometimes I will make extra food and have that for lunch instead. I only take 1/2 hour for lunch (I could take more but then would have to work later) and find making it during that time to take up too much of the time. We try to watch our money too but we buy good bread and sandwich fillings. I do have to keep regular hours as I also do phone support as well as develop. As for the other concerns, I find going to the grocery store once a week a night out (big whoop). I'm also involved in church activities during the week which helps with the interaction. As for exercise, I have a standing desk. I have a treadmill. We have parks nearby. So I get to stand or walk. You just have to decide to do it. Sleeping habits I'm still working on as I have a hard time falling asleep.

I use a monitor. I had to remove the stand and screw the back to the kangaroo desktop. It wasn't that hard. I did have my husband help a little - it really takes 2 people to get it lined up and lifted right but after that it's fine. (they mention it may take 2 people to do it.) The nice thing was, my boss gave me $300 toward a standing desk of my choice. That just about covered all of it. I work from home in another state. When I had to move, my boss let me keep my job! But sitting 8 hours + a day is a killer.

This one does work - I got one last month.

Last month, I just got a Kangaroo Jr. Desktop (http://www.ergodesktop.com[^]). I've been standing about 5+ hours per day now. At least with this, it's just a turn of 2 knobs, lift or push and you're up or down. What I like is, I can adjust desktop part for keyboard independently from monitor. I was afraid with just one level, the monitor and/or keyboard wouldn't be correct height.

When I code for the web, sometimes with tabs, when you 'view source' it just isn't pretty - especially if someone else coded it. It might look perfectly fine in my editor but put it on the web and it's all over the place. That's why I like to use spaces.

It sure has helped me more times than I care to admit!

Precisely why I have the "undo" button on my gmail account and a delay on my work Outlook for sending.