As you might know, I’m writing a book called Compiling to Assembly from Scratch. Recently I tweeted about my book-writing setup, and there was a lot of interest in the details of my setup. I’m only halfway through with writing the book (or, so I think), so my setup will likely to change as I go. But here it is, anyway.
Source: Writing a Book with Pandoc, Make, and Vim , an article by Vladimir Keleshev.
Let’s say you asked me whether I thought that learning Haskell was difficult, coming from this background. My answer would be, “probably not,” as long as you approach things calmly and prepare yourself to not have skills or concepts transfer over, and to start over from a blank slate.
Source: Things software engineers trip up on when learning Haskell, an article by William Yao.
Inline SVG refers to the embedded code written within HTML to generate these graphics in a browser, which will be the focus of this book.
There are many advantages to using SVG this way, including having access to all the graphic's individual parts for interactivity purposes, generating searchable text, DOM access for direct edits, and promoting user accessibility.
Source: Pocket Guide to Writing SVG by Joni Trythall.