How to install gems without documentation by default
October 24th, 2011 at 12:18 pm 1 CommentHere’s a quick tip I learned this weekend on how to get all your RubyGems installed without documentation by default.
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Here’s a quick tip I learned this weekend on how to get all your RubyGems installed without documentation by default.
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Last week I got a great deal on a pair of grass shears, $.50 at an estate sale. They look old and neglected, but they’re very well constructed and work great, they have a very fluid motion and are still quite sharp. But the handles on them were a bit small and uncomfortable, being constructed of just steal. So, I attempted to make my own more ergonomic handles.
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If you’re like me and running Xubuntu with dual monitors. And like to have dual taskbars (panels) on each monitor. Here’s how to display only the open applications in each taskbar for each monitor.
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Unless is a backwards if in Ruby. For the longest time I had a hard time wrapping my head around using it instead of just using not if, which I’ve always been used to. But, if you want to be apart of the Ruby culture, you need to learn how to use unless, here’s my simple technique on how I learned to use it.
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If you want to remove a remove custom workspace from Fireworks, there is no interface to do so, you have to do it manually.
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If you’re running Ubuntu with dual monitors and want an additional taskbar on your secondary monitor, here’s how you can do it.
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Suppose you’re working on your local machine. You’re running Apache/PHP or an all-on-one package like XAMPP. You have a bunch of websites, but you don’t want to store them all under Apache’s webroot. Maybe some of your websites use PHP and you want to test them locally in your browser.
Here’s how to map a directory so you can access it via Apache without it being in the webroot.
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