I had this great idea, using URL Schemes on macOS apps, assembled by very simple HTML files that contain a <form> only and produce a GET request so that the data is part of the URL: To my dismay, I discovered that all browsers encode spaces in input and textarea elements as plusses: +. Turns out that’s valid and expected.
I noticed that on mobile phones, wide tables wouldn’t scroll horizontally – instead, they broke out of the content container and everything looked a bit wonky. My goal: wrap <table> in <figure> and add figure { overflow-x: scroll; } to make the table scrollable inside its container.
During app development, I track the tasks in an org-mode task list. And I track the stuff I finished and want to highlight in the release notes in a Markdown block right there. When I release an update, I’ll copy & paste the Markdown part to the “Release Notes” of the app and push the changes to the server online.
Emacs comes with a lot of stuff out of the box, but I was missing TextMates “Insert Entity” action that lets me search through HTML entities by name and then insert &quot; or &trade; for me. I can never remember the names of typographic quotation marks in German, for example.