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Creating An xy-Plane Component With Vue.js

November 30, 2017 by Michael Hull Leave a Comment

We’re excited to announce something new we’ve been working on, which we are calling EchoCasts. As our first EchoCasts offering, we present a free screencast series called Creating An xy-Plane Vue.js Component. We think this series will be helpful for a wide range of JavaScript developers, whether they be new to Vue, new to JavaScript frameworks, […]

Filed Under: Development Tagged With: JavaScript, Math, Vue

Set Theory And Russell’s Paradox

August 26, 2017 by Michael Hull Leave a Comment

Mandelbrot Set Fractal Pattern

In a previous post, we looked at notation for functions and sets. In that post, we knowingly skirted around the definitions of some key terms, and here we’re going to look at why this was necessary. To recap, here are the key terms from our last discussion that we did not define rigorously, along with […]

Filed Under: Math

Function And Set Notation

August 11, 2017 by Michael Hull 2 Comments

Mathematical notation defining the term "k-cell"

In a recent post we talked about the definition and nature of functions and explored how the term function differs in meaning within the contexts of math and programming. Most notably, we saw that functions in the mathematical sense are more akin to associative arrays in programming than they are to functions in programming.  This […]

Filed Under: Math

What Is A Function

May 19, 2017 by Michael Hull Leave a Comment

Hand-written math deriving the complex exponential function

One of the most ubiquitous concepts found in programming languages is that of a function. There are many things that functions can do, and this makes it hard to come up with a concise definition of a function, even if we narrow our focus to a single language. Functions In A Programming Context Consider some […]

Filed Under: Math

My First Peek At Angular 2

March 21, 2017 by Michael Hull Leave a Comment

In the past year or so, I have been learning AngularJS (aka Angular 1) and have found it intuitive and enjoyable. I used it on a few different projects, both for clients and for fun. When I first began looking into Angular 2 (aka just plain Angular as opposed to AngularJS, which is now a […]

Filed Under: Development Tagged With: Angular, JavaScript, TypeScript

Pre-populating Checkboxes in Gravity Forms

March 10, 2017 by Michael Hull 7 Comments

We previously wrote about how you can pre-populate input values in Gravity Forms.  The comments for that post revealed something obvious that we missed – the technique does not work for checkbox fields or any other fields that have pre-defined choices, such as radio buttons and dropdowns. For this blog post, we are focusing on […]

Filed Under: Development Tagged With: Gravity Forms, PHP

Unit Testing With PHPUnit

March 1, 2017 by Michael Hull Leave a Comment

Tangled mess of wires and switches

Merging code, especially when authored by multiple people, can lend itself to a lot of risk. As a code base grows, there may be an underlying feeling that more bugs exist than we can find by digging through our code editor or our application’s various screens. Unit testing is a process that lets us test […]

Filed Under: Development Tagged With: PHP, PHPUnit, WP-CLI

Creating A RESTful WordCamp Speaker Finder App

February 27, 2017 by Michael Hull Leave a Comment

Book with magnifying glass and pen sitting on top, with a globe in the background

We’re creating a YouTube series that walks through the process of building a WordCamp Speaker Finder app using HTML, CSS, JavaScript, and jQuery.  The video series is free to watch, and does not require advanced programming know-how or specialized knowledge of any framework. We have broken the series down into small, digestible episodes.  We plan […]

Filed Under: Development Tagged With: AJAX, CSS, HTML, JavaScript, jQuery, WordCamp

Keeping A Personal Score Card

February 10, 2017 by Michael Hull 2 Comments

Back in 2011, I made a decision to take a break from teaching.  This now-distant decision marked the end of a 7-year era in my life that I began by moving across the country from Tennessee to Arizona for graduate school in 2004. After studying for 2 years, I began a faculty position at Northern […]

Filed Under: Inspiration

Using the “At Least One” Rule

February 1, 2017 by Michael Hull Leave a Comment

When I used to teach math, one thing that came up a lot in probability and also in proofs is the “At Least One” Rule.  In essence, this rule states that “Every P is Q ” and “At least one P  is not Q ” are negations. As an example, imagine we are tossing a […]

Filed Under: Math

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Recent Posts

  • Creating An xy-Plane Component With Vue.js
  • Set Theory And Russell’s Paradox
  • Function And Set Notation
  • What Is A Function
  • My First Peek At Angular 2

Comments From The Blog

  • Eric Celeste on Pre-populating Checkboxes in Gravity FormsI'm not sure why the "gform_field_value" hook didn't do the trick for you. I use this to pre-check checkboxes myself.
  • gpence on Creating A Clock With HTML, CSS, and JavaScriptWhy does your example clock have a zero at the top instead of the roman numeral for 12?
  • Mej Oro on How To Style Draggable Elements To Indicate DraggabilityHi, thank you for having written this article ...but really I totally was not able to make it works: I
  • Jonathan Daggerhart on Function And Set NotationGreat post! This is very enlightening to someone like me who has a self-taught programming background and practically no background

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