I remember we got these storybooks in school, that were personalised with our own names in the stories. I can't for the life of them remember the names of the books, and nobody else seems to remember him. Am I going mad? Anyone remember these?
As of now, the Steelers haven't yet been destroyed by the Chiefs, so we can still talk about hypotheticals. Obviously, it's Ben's last hurrah and the storybook ending is him going out with a ring.
But which storyline would you like to see the most? They'll have KC/TEN no matter what, so start at the AFCCG and then SB. For me, I think Ben exorcising his Belichick/Brady demons by defeating the Pats and Bucs is the best way to go out. Only other option I'd like is getting revenge for his only SB loss by beating the Packers...which causes Rodgers to demand a trade to the Steelers.
The Svelte Sirens started their Sirens Streams off today with Storybook. Someone mentioned we should pay here in the future about upcoming ones. So, here is the link to today's stream Sirens Streams - Integrating Storybook with SvelteKit.
We'll be doing this every 2 weeks and feature special guests. On January 19th at 11AM EST/ 16:00 GMT we have Shadid Haque coming in from FaunaDB to help us get a database connected with GraphQL.
So my partner and I have started reading each other bedtime stories lately but she basically knows all the standard european fairytales by heart. So as I am very much into the Norse mythology etc, and she knows next to nothing about it, I was thinking to read her the stories from the Edda. The problem is that the Edda itself can sometimes be a bit dryly written (at least the one I have) so I was wondering if there's more of a "Child friendly" book that reads like actual stories or fairytales.
Not sure if there's a good book like that but if anyone has a good lead me and my partner would greatly appreciate it!
Currently house hunting and I was wondering if that petroleum spill is still an issue for houses in the Storybook Setauket area.
I would love to give my copy to my niece if I can find it when I travel home but I’m not sure if I will be able to. I haven’t read the book in 20 years but I will give you everything I remember. It’s a blue book that’s a collection of Aussie children story’s. I’m sure I would remember the name if I heard it. After 20 years here is everything I can remember.
Missing socks- Where do they go those missing socks? Who’s widows lie in an odd socks box. Did they miss the drip dry spin? Did we toss them out, did we leave them in? Reds and blues and strips and spots. Greens and yellows and polka dots. Dancing away to have some fun, leaving our feet with only one.
The bunyip- There’s a bunyip in our bathroom, a creature strange and rare. We haven’t ever seen him but Tom insist he’s there. When the bathroom floors awash, from the watery after math.. he says with cheeky chuckles the bunyips had a bath.
There are more stories, something about a green thumb and I just can’t remember.
If anyone can point me in the right direction I would be so grateful.
Thanks in advance!
After the Chamber fiasco with Diary!Tom, Ginny makes a off-hand comment about "This was like how Harry rescued Captain Jen from the King Serpent Dragon in book 17!" Harry is curious about her mentioning these storybooks and reads the book Ginny mentioned, noticing similarities such as people being ambushed by the strange creature, Captain Jen being possessed to awaken the King Serpent Dragon, and how it was all because of the lingering presence of RED, the Dark Lord antagonist of the series. He also sees similarities in the fictional characters such as Squire Roy the Journeyman mirroring Ron and Helena, the researcher and wise caster of the team resembling Hermione. Harry and Ginny read over these books to see if they could see any future events in the stories, and wondering how the author of these books can see the future.
Hi there! What's the current state-of-the-art for keeping React components in Storybook and Figma components in sync? So far, I've seen
- embedding Figma into Storybook (which still requires everyone involved to manually check and keep them in sync),
- creating React code from Figma (where I have yet to see something that creates code which a developer won't throw away later),
- creating Figma documents from React (to me, sounds the most promising, but I haven't seen this work in practice yet)
What approaches/tools are you aware of to solve this problem?
If yes, please recommend some. I just wanna make the journey more fun
I get that it's used for organising and isolating components. But is it actually used for anything else? Is it just a tool to see how the components look? How is it being used by the main component? Can it be used with testing as well?
Sorry if it sounds stupid but I just don't fully understand it.
What would be some possible boss fights?
Here's some I can think of:
- Medusa (Could do something involving freezing people to stone?)
- Chimera AKA Lion/Goat/Snake
- Cerberus, the 3-Headed Dog
- Hydra (Would be cool to see it get more and more heads)
- Minotaur (Run around in the maze and try attacking him)
- Cronus, the Father of Titans
- Typhoon (Maybe as a hidden true final boss)
- Griffin (Half Eagle and Half Lion)
- Also, Zeus himself who could be brainwashed (you would have to get him back to normal)
https://preview.redd.it/s5yo275chw881.png?width=321&format=png&auto=webp&s=edbe21841eca3e09238a0f79059aaf37bb83f80b
Hi, I've made a website about the game. There isn't a lot of content yet, but there will be more. Hope for your comment, happy new year.
Hello everyone I am currently in the process of writing and illustrating a children’s book to give as a Christmas present for my nieces and nephews. I have become stumped however on how detailed I should be in my writing. My audience ranges in ages from 1-13 years of age. If I could pinpoint an average age I would but they’re literally all ages in between.
My goal is to make a book the younger children will enjoy and yet make it not soo short. I’d like it to have some depth so the older ones will also enjoy it. That and I simply don’t have time nor the resources to make two different types of books with the same story set. What would you guys do?
Is it best practice? Does it make a more efficient workflow when developing front ends?
I have GeForce Now but Storybook Brawl is not available on it. I've been waiting for news about a mobile release of Storybook Brawl for months, but I can't wait anymore and want to play. Does anyone know a service that I can play it on?
My laptop is extremely old and I just use it to watch videos or surf the web, I can't play any games on it. Cloud gaming has let me use it as a gaming laptop but the one game I've been wanting to play isn't on the service I use.
