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Your email: [email protected]
]]>To embed a simple calendar, add the following to the first post of a topic (note the separate lines):
[calendar]
[/calendar]
You can also include additional calendar options by adding these variables:
| Option | Example | Values |
|---|---|---|
| Hide weekends | weekends="false" |
|
| Hide specific days | hiddenDays="1,2" |
0-6 for Sunday-Saturday, respectively |
| Set the default view | defaultView="basicWeek" |
month, basicWeek, listNextYear |
| Ignore timezones | fullDay="true" |
For example:
[calendar weekends="false" hiddenDays="1,2" defaultView="basicWeek" fullDay="true"]
[/calendar]
And, et voila, that should be that. 
You can view an example here, which also goes into a little more detail about how to add items to one - Category Calendar demo topic
]]>2024-06-26T23:00:00Z UTC
]]>Any items added to this topic will appear in both the calendar in this topic, as well as the calendar displayed on the calendar category page.
To add items to this calendar, create a post and insert a date using the date icon:
And any text included above the inserted date will be used as a description for the entry:
This plugin is available on our Business and Enterprise plans - Calendar | Discourse - Civilized Discussion
Available on our Business Tier
- Social media
- Work
- Voice calls
- Texting
- Web browsing
- Games
- GPS
- Something else (comment below)
- 1
- 2
- 3
- 4
- 5
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I was kind of obssessed. Now I have 3 kids so I have time for none of this pointless frippery! 
Feel free to edit this post! 
Hey look I added this part! Click the pencil at upper right to see changes.
]]>By default, Trust Level 3 users can make a post Wiki.
You will find the button to make a post Wiki by clicking on the admin wrench under the desired post.
- Click on admin wrench under the desired post
- Click on “Make Wiki”
To see a demo of a Wiki post, let’s make the second post 
Wiki.
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Ah, good times. Good times…
(Also, when using Google image search, never ever type the word “tentacle” first… 
)
Updated for Rails 4 and it’s available for free here:
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codinghorror:And y’know, could be worse. Could be jazzercize.
That was before prancercise
Original - Prancercise: A Fitness Workout
Feel the power.
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As is always the case, I was able to find some people on the interwebs who agreed with me:
When did TED lose its edge? When did TED stop trying to collect smart people and instead collect people trying to be smart?
http://www.ashleymilnetyte.com/ashleymilne-tyte/2013/05/why-im-bored-of-ted-talks.html
The problem is, TED talks are everywhere. They’ve become so common they’re no longer special in any way. Their impact has been massively diluted due to the sheer number of ideas discussed - there just aren’t that many ‘ideas worth spreading’.
I feel like for every new 15 minute TED video, there are two 7 1/2 minute-read articles that are both more engrossing and insightful.
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I know, it is the little things that excite me about Discourse. Stuff many people likely wouldn’t pay attention to, but it was those little details that makes me enjoy using it.
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cpradio:This is probably my second favorite feature of Discourse.
What’s your favorite?
]]>I use a Nexus 5 these days for email, hipchat, Trello, reviewing code on bitbucket and github, and staying on top of support issues and other discussions on our forum (we use discourse, of course).
But day to day I use a dual boot Macbook Pro Retina with Windows 7 on the “other half”. For point and click stuff, half the time I use the touchpad, the other half I plug in a mouse.
Hard to imagine living full time with no real keyboard, though this reply is coming via Nexus 5 right now.
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]]>What books, sites, whatever, have you used to pick up on the Ruby language? What about Rails?
]]>From a technical standpoint, analyzing statistics. Number crunching is a lot of fun, and it is very interesting to see some of the connections you can build based on geographic location, to weather, to income, population, etc.
]]>On top of the organic results (and sometimes at the bottom), Google shows OneBox results for queries that can be answered instantly or when a direct link can be offered.
There are several kinds of OneBox results:
- Music search. Enter the name of an artist or band, and you’ll get information, albums and reviews.
That was 2006. Check out what the onebox for “moby” looks like in Google today:
