How many of us end up writing large chunks of markup, or JavaScript, or CSS rules essentially from scratch? Sure, most of the time we may be leveraging libraries like Bootstrap, Angular, etc.
If keystrokes are a limited resource (and I think they are), then we ought to conserve them in other areas, and one place to do that is when writing code or markup. In this post, I’ll introduce you to one of my favorite new helpers, Emmet in Visual Studio Code, and show you how it helps me save keystrokes when working with HTML markup. It’s been more than 8 years since Jon Udell posted an encouragement of blogging over email entitled “ Too busy to Blog? Count your keystrokes” and over 5 years since Scott Hanselman followed up with “ Do they deserve the gift of your keystrokes?” Both posts explore the idea of our keystrokes being a limited resource that is better used to contribute to knowledge sources like blogs or wikis that are available to large numbers of people, rather than replying to a much more limited audience via email. Jason Molzen on Cisco An圜onnect and Hyper-V – Connect to a VPN from Inside a VM Session.Roger on Cisco An圜onnect and Hyper-V – Connect to a VPN from Inside a VM Session.X on Cisco An圜onnect and Hyper-V – Connect to a VPN from Inside a VM Session.Bill on Cisco An圜onnect and Hyper-V – Connect to a VPN from Inside a VM Session.
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