Anyone used/using one of these (or similar keyboard)?
http://codekeyboards.com/
Jason Roberts
Journeyman Software Developer
Twitter: @robertsjason
Blog: http://DontCodeTired.com
Pluralsight Courses: http://bit.ly/psjasonroberts
===
This is a good question as I am in the process of looking for a mechanical
keyboard. The Code keyboards seem pretty expensive by the time they get to
Aus so I was thinking one of these
http://www.pccasegear.com/index.php?main_page=product_infocPath=113_1276products_id=2
On Fri, Oct 24, 2014
I kind of don't understand what they do, their just a robust keyboard? You
still have to press as hard?
I've been loving apple keyboards as it's soft and easy to press, is it like
this or going in the opposite direction?
Thanks
On Fri, Oct 24, 2014 at 1:49 PM, Craig van Nieuwkerk
I use the Filco Tenkeyless (without the numeric pad on the right) with
the blue cherry switches. I spent probably $220 on it all up (I've got
the plain keys without lettering so the keyboard is completely black...
can't touchtype? not 1337 enough to use my computer!)
If you spend 8+ hours
I have 2x das keyboards which also have mechanical switches. After using
for a long time anything else seems terrible by comparison.
Joseph
On Oct 24, 2014 12:35 PM, osjasonrobe...@gmail.com wrote:
Anyone used/using one of these (or similar keyboard)?
http://codekeyboards.com/
Jason
Thanks Craig, that looks interesting - not sure about the big flat front bit
but says it uses Cherry MX switches similar to the code keyboards and it’s
reasonably priced…
Jason Roberts
Journeyman Software Developer
Twitter: @robertsjason
Blog: http://DontCodeTired.com
Pluralsight Courses:
I've been using Corsair Vengence K90 gaming keyboard for the longest
time... three years?. Mechanical keys wouldn't change back but i'm sure
there are equally awesome keyboards out there.
Had a Razor gaming keyboard which died.
I also got a Code keyboard (without numberpad) and the micro usb port
I am pretty sure you can remove the hand rest part at the front.
On Fri, Oct 24, 2014 at 2:40 PM, osjasonrobe...@gmail.com wrote:
Thanks Craig, that looks interesting - not sure about the big flat front
bit but says it uses Cherry MX switches similar to the code keyboards and
it’s reasonably
Looking at the companies web page you can remove the wrist rest
http://www.tesorotec.com/gaming-keyboard/tesoro-durandal-ultimate-g1nl-led-backlit-mechanical-gaming-keyboard.html?sl=EN
I also like that it has USB and headphone/speaker plugs which is
convenient.
Any keyboard with Cherry switches
I've got a bit of free time so I'm starting to play around with mobile
development and getting somewhat bewildered with the options offered.
The dream is to knock up a business style app that will allow persistence
of data to the local database eg. sqlite then a transfer to a base server.
Looked
Cool, personally don’t need all the extras (speaker plugs etc), look like a
CODE 87 Key Clear will be about $210 including delivery to Perth
It’s weird, I’ve never really thought too much about keyboards before and yet I
spend 40+ hours a week with it!
Are mechanical keyboards supposed to be
Go Xamarin it's the best! (Opinion may be bias www.michaelridland.com)
Traditional Xamarin (Native API) as the platform is awesome and solid and
fast, the IDE and some of the tools around it can be a bit buggy.
Xamarin.Forms is pretty early, and can be frustrating but I have build some
XPlat app
... but that said, Xamarin is pretty heavy weight, it's s big learning
curve.. if you want something lightweight and 'pretty' good you should try
out Ionic...
On Fri, Oct 24, 2014 at 3:19 PM, Michael Ridland rid...@gmail.com wrote:
Go Xamarin it's the best! (Opinion may be bias
http://ionicframework.com/
On Fri, Oct 24, 2014 at 3:22 PM, Michael Ridland rid...@gmail.com wrote:
... but that said, Xamarin is pretty heavy weight, it's s big learning
curve.. if you want something lightweight and 'pretty' good you should try
out Ionic...
On Fri, Oct 24, 2014 at
+1 for big leaning curve. Played around with it a bit few years ago then
didn't touch it til a few months ago and I was lost like never before. That
said, the Xamarin people have added so much to it now so stability is
probably much better now
On Fri, Oct 24, 2014 at 3:22 PM, Michael Ridland
On a related note, Dropbox used C++ for their Android/iOS apps -
http://oleb.net/blog/2014/05/how-dropbox-uses-cplusplus-cross-platform-development/
On 24 October 2014 15:22, Michael Ridland rid...@gmail.com wrote:
http://ionicframework.com/
On Fri, Oct 24, 2014 at 3:22 PM, Michael Ridland
Nice blog post... but if they had just used Xamarin their job would have
been alot easier.
They wouldn't of had to write their own persistance layer, with Xamarin you
can use the Native SQLite instances. Their serious backend code eg Offline,
Caching, would have been able to use C# and the full
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