Organise

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As a developer, you need to organise your tasks to manage your time and successfully complete a sprint. These 6 VS Code extensions help devs get organised and work effectively. 1. TODO Highlight If you like to mark sections of code with TODO and FIXME tags but keep forgetting about them then this plugin will solve your problem. It highlights TODO or FIXME phrases in the code so that you don’t forget what you wanted to fix or improve. 2. Todo Tree The Todo Tree extension collects all your tasks scattered throughout the application at your command into one tree on the left side of the editor workspace. You can quickly search your workspace for comment tags like TODO and FIXME, and see them in a tree view. 3. Stepsize Stepsize goes beyond just highlighting TODOs. It allows you to: Create and organise your bookmarks and TODOs into issues Prioritise them in VSCode editor or webapp See technical debt and code to refactor And finally share your findings with your teammates to discuss at your next sprint plannin 4. GitKraken Boards If you want to track progress of your cards, assign tasks, link cards to GitHub pull requests GitKraken Boards will help you do that and more! 5. Project Dashboard VSCode Project Dashboard is a Visual Studio Code extension that lets you organize your projects in a speed-dial like manner. Pin your frequently visited folders, files, and SSH remotes onto a dashboard to access them quickly. Also published on: https://dev.to/alexomeyer/top-6-vs-code-extensions-to-organise-your-code-3mbi

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As human beings, we all have likes, dislikes, moments, memories, fears, hopes, wishes, dreams and aspirations. They are all infinitely, formed and reformed every day, every second. We are also a slave to our subconscious patterns, habits and reflexes. It could be something as simple as — we don’t do it , do we? Our brain, in effect, becomes the ultimate recorder for all of these versions and iterations of thoughts. And we continue to wire our brain wetting our feet before starting a bath or wearing a pair of socks in the right foot first intentionally subconsciously. Let’s quantify the amount of information our brain can store — it has a storage and memory power of a super-duper-computer — it can store about i.e. 2.5 million gigabytes of data. It won’t be an overstatement to call the brain a complex machine. A machine that keeps everything in check and never stops working, not for our lifetime at the least. 2.5 petabytes Mirror mirror on the wall This is one of the most famous line, referenced every now and then, since our childhood’s Disney days. This ‘Snow White’ quote is also immortalised on various kinds of merchandise — t-shirts, mugs and what not! In fact, there is even a movie on Snow White, released in 2012, called ‘Mirror Mirror’. Spinoff Mirror mirror on the wall ~ Snow White It’s not what the movie said! What if I told you the quote is wrong? In the movie, they actually say ‘ ’. Magic mirror on the wall How did this happen? How did our brain, not just yours or mine, for most of us, made us believe that it’s and not ? There are an amazing amount of explanations floating on the internet for this. mirror mirror magic mirror From a higher level, it’s known as the — a phenomenon where thousands of people, with no relation to each other, have the same collective misremembering of the one event. It is one of the popular conspiracy theories on the internet that has been messing with the brains worldwide. Mandela Effect The term was coined by Fiona Bloome in 2013, after the death of human rights activist Nelson Mandela. People from all over the world were confused because most had the same vivid memory of him dying in prison during the 1980s. People have even found old textbooks and biographies that state that Nelson Mandela actually did die in the 80s. The theories for Mandela Effect are in abundance. Some believe that it may be due to the shifting of parallel universes. Or like I believe, it could just be our brain machine erring. The messed up brain How’d you find your Deadpool t-shirt in this mess? There are boards on Pinterest for Messy Closets ~ Messy Brains More often than not, this is the condition of our brains — unorganised and in a state of complete mess. It can grow confused and reach a state of overload. What will happen if the search engine of the brain erred?What if the machine (brain) took too long to process the query? There are dozens, if not more, instances where we would have forgotten an important task in last one month. And more, where we feel frustrated or burnt out. Perhaps, these are the signs that our brain needs some work — some organisation — the thinking machine needs a rethinking! Doesn’t it, already? It is extremely critical to make use of our brain in the most efficient and optimum manner possible. In short, grease it well and organise information better. How do we do rewire our brain? Compartmentalise Start by doing one job at a time. Divide your work according to urgency or importance. This will help you prioritise tasks. Do not overburden yourself by thinking of too many things at the same time. Your focus and energy should be dedicated to one specific task. As mentioned before, your brain is a machinery. If you overload it, it will get exhausted and won’t function properly. This doesn’t mean that you ignore the rest of your problems. In fact, compartmentalisation would actually allow you to give your full attention to a specific task without getting distracted by other tasks at hand. You need to micromanage considerably in the beginning since you are training your brain. Once you do it a few times, it will seem natural to you and in effect, will save a lot of productive time. Set deadlines Try to finish your work within the deadline’s time frame. Do not offer yourself easy deadlines or even the tight ones, or else you would be fooling yourself and this exercise will not be able to help you. An easy deadline will make you lazy and carefree, whereas a tight deadline will just invite stress. “The biggest enemy you will ever face or deal in life is yourself.” — Robert Tew Meeting your deadlines on time makes you feel more efficient and proud. Self-gratification is a great motivator of human behaviour and encourages us to be better in ways more than one. Don’t be a slave — say no Yes, we are all slaves. We are slaves to our own vices — to 5 more minutes of sleep, to not starting work immediately but after 5 minutes, and to smoke or coffee breaks as we near the completion of a task. To overcome these, we should learn to say NO, to ourselves. Take a hard stand. Fight your greed. Fight every moment that pulls you back. Fight against your sweet 5 minutes of sleep, or 5 more minutes of break. Finish the work and then have your coffee/smoke break. You will discover that this makes you happier and more satisfied. The very fact that you have completed a task and won’t have to go back to work on it again, is a great satisfier in adult life. Closure These little improvements will save you a lot of time. Remember, if you are your biggest enemy, you are your biggest challenger as well. Observe and study yourself. Start with the smallest of the things. It can be anything — your diction or a habit. Mine used to be starting each sentence with a — ‘ok so?’. It is quite critical to correct yourself every now and then. Take a pause; start small. These little tweaks will help you , making you more efficient, organised and smart. rewire your brain

Rewire your brain — be efficient, organised and smart

Well, is a simple web which will help you to keep all your tags organized and provide you with quick access to your most used ones, but more importantly, it will help you save tons of time. AG Tags Generator tool All social platforms have different tag requirements in terms of quantity, separators & prefixes as well as other requirements. With this tool you can generate perfectly customized tags for your posts for all the different social networks in mere seconds. The tool builds customizable boards to organize categories and tags. For instance, if I’m a photographer who’s uploading tons of new photos each week to photodune, I will use my own “Photography” board with my own categories like”Beach” which will include all the tags that fit to describe beaches, by pressing the edit button, I could just add my own new tags and so on, the same goes for say a musician, video maker, and code developer. Here’s how you can use the tool: Go over to and log in with either your social accounts, or create an account by using your email address. After doing that you’ll be greated with the main screen, where you’ll immediately see some of the : tagsgenerator.com main features include Easy Copy/Paste and organizing of your tags. Custom separator and prefix. Chrome Extension Tags Presets Custom Boards Boards 1 .Boards: Here you add/edit/delete & favorite your boards2.Be sure to sign in to your account to keep your changes for the next time.3.The Setting gear.4.Your tags presets (Which will be also applied for your chrome extension)5.After choosing all to your tags you can now add your own presets by clicking on the’+’ sign.6.If all your tags are set, now you just have to press the green button which will execute the keyboard shortcut of CMD+C or Ctrl+c on a pc. Editing and Adding Tags. Hit the edit button for the edit mode.Enter your tag name and hit enter to add the tag to the list(it will order alphabetic )Press The red ‘X’ to erase the tags you don’t need for this board Settings Here you can choose any character to separate you tags.With the tag prefix you can choose the characters that will appear before the chosen tags.You also can choose the capitalization for your tagsIf you are viewing to many tags you can choose the see all the tags on a small font for your convenience.This line will show you the setting results . Chrome Extension With the help of the chrome extension you can access the tool easily to get to all your previously created presets. To add more presets simply go back to the main webpage. Hope you’ll enjoy using the Tags Generator! Here is how its looks like Here is the chrome extension More info about : Are you offering this helpful tool for free? This all started 3 years ago, when I’ve first learned about , and after getting my music track sold. I knew back then that my life was about to change completely and it really did! Envato Market From a musician working hard, 7 days a week, to make a living, here I am, finally having some free time for my family, myself and for creating and composing, which was my real passion in music. Since then, I’ve always looked at this amazing community and tried hard to figure out a way in which I can give something back, for all good things that it did for me in the past 3 years since I’ve been selling my music on . I thought to myself: “ ” AJ how can I really make something that would benefit all of us and help us with saving a little time, leaving us a little bit more time to create and focus on our music? I quickly found out that there isn’t really an easy way to fill in the submission tags field, so I figured I could make a small java code that will help me to copying and pasting my favorite tags. The only problem was: How can I do that if I don’t know a single line of code? :) This is why I love the internet! You can always learn everything by yourself! I took a fast course on JavaScript and started with this nice and simple code which back then I’ve posted on my composer website as a blog post. I got really great feedback and people were telling me how much they loved it! This is when I knew I just got what I’ve always wanted and that I was bringing back some love to all the amazing people on Envato. If I had everyone’s home address, I’d definitely send them flowers :) 2 years after gathering all the great feedback, from all around the community, I thought: “why not to take this tool one step further and make it a really standalone tool which not only could be helpful for my musician friends, but also for all other Envato authors?” This became one of my main goals when creating the website. In conclusion — yes its free and it will stay like that because this is my way to say “Thank you all for helping me to change my world.” :) www.TagsGenerator.com Hope you will like it, please let me know your thoughts.

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Authors:
(1) Sérgio M. Rebelo, University of Coimbra, Centre for Informatics and Systems of the University of Coimbra, Department of Informatics Engineering, Coimbra, Portugal and a Corresponding author;
(2) Tiago Martins, University of Coimbra, Centre for Informatics and Systems of the University of Coimbra, Department of Informatics Engineering, Coimbra, Portugal and a Corresponding author;
(3) Diogo Ferreira, University of Coimbra, Centre for Informatics and Systems of the University of Coimbra, Department of Informatics Engineering, Coimbra, Portugal and a Corresponding author;
(4) Artur Rebelo, University of Coimbra, Centre for Informatics and Systems of the University of Coimbra, Department of Informatics Engineering, Coimbra, Portugal. Table of Links Abstract and 1. Introduction
Computational Approaches in Editorial Design
System
Experimentation and Discussion
Conclusion
Acknowledgments and References Abstract This paper proposes a generative approach for the automatic typesetting of books in desktop publishing. The presented system consists in a computer script that operates inside a widely used design software tool and implements a generative process based on several typographic rules, styles and principles which have been identified in the literature. The performance of the proposed system is tested through an experiment which included the evaluation of its outputs with people. The results reveal the ability of the system to consistently create varied book designs from the same input content as well as visually coherent book designs with different contents while complying with fundamental typographic principles. Keywords Design tools; Data-driven Design; Generative Design; Graphic design; Typography. 1. Introduction Typography is the art of giving our language a visual form. Thus, it is through typography that we materialise and store our knowledge and information [1]. Since the publication of the first typographic book, in the mid-fifteenth century, society has been looking for the most appropriate way to convey a message typographically. In the field of editorial design, this effort has focused on the search for the best principles for designing typographic compositions, such as books [2]. Advances in digital technologies have been changing the work process of graphic designers. The emergence of computational approaches in the design domain enabled designers to explore new perspectives, new conceptual and visual possibilities, and achieve new types of solutions. Furthermore, the emergence of computational approaches comes with a paradigm shift in the role of the designer, who begins to create processes that enable the creation of designs, instead of designing the final solution. In other words, the design concept is translated into a computer program that systematically explores various design possibilities from the original concept. That said, in the particular case of layout design, we consider that the potential of computational approaches is not yet being fully explored. In this work, we explore a computational generative approach for the automatic design of book layouts. The result is a computer system, which operates inside the Adobe InDesign environment, that automatically generates book designs from input content. Figure 1 shows different books created with the presented system. It starts by receiving the input content, namely text and images. Before generating compositions for the input content, the designer can specify restrictions on some of the visual characteristics of the output compositions, e.g. format, size, grid and font. Then, the system automatically typesets the content based on a set of typography rules and principles found in fundamental literature in the field. In the end, the system presents the generated composition to the user as an editable Adobe InDesign document. Overall, the system is capable of creating layout compositions that comply with specific fundamental typographic principles while matching the graphic preferences of the user. In addition, experiments conducted with the system demonstrate its ability to autonomously generate varied compositions with the same input content and also generate visually coherent compositions for different input contents. In addition, it creates functional layout designs in an almost unpredictable manner. This reveals the great potential of this approach to layout design, both in generating outputs that the designer uses as final solutions and in using the outputs as starting points for further explorations. This work is aligned with the experiments previously developed by Ferreira et al. [3] The remaining of the article is organised as follows: Section 2 overviews related works; Section 3 describes the system, namely the interaction process, the engine that runs the system, as well as its inputs and outputs; Section 4 presents an experiment conducted to validate the designs created with the system and discusses the results obtained; Lastly, Section 5 summarises the main contributions of this work and identifies future work. This paper is available on arxiv under CC BY-NC-SA 4.0 DEED license. Authors: (1) Sérgio M. Rebelo, University of Coimbra, Centre for Informatics and Systems of the University of Coimbra, Department of Informatics Engineering, Coimbra, Portugal and a Corresponding author; (2) Tiago Martins, University of Coimbra, Centre for Informatics and Systems of the University of Coimbra, Department of Informatics Engineering, Coimbra, Portugal and a Corresponding author; (3) Diogo Ferreira, University of Coimbra, Centre for Informatics and Systems of the University of Coimbra, Department of Informatics Engineering, Coimbra, Portugal and a Corresponding author; (4) Artur Rebelo, University of Coimbra, Centre for Informatics and Systems of the University of Coimbra, Department of Informatics Engineering, Coimbra, Portugal. Authors: Authors: (1) Sérgio M. Rebelo, University of Coimbra, Centre for Informatics and Systems of the University of Coimbra, Department of Informatics Engineering, Coimbra, Portugal and a Corresponding author; (2) Tiago Martins, University of Coimbra, Centre for Informatics and Systems of the University of Coimbra, Department of Informatics Engineering, Coimbra, Portugal and a Corresponding author; (3) Diogo Ferreira, University of Coimbra, Centre for Informatics and Systems of the University of Coimbra, Department of Informatics Engineering, Coimbra, Portugal and a Corresponding author; (4) Artur Rebelo, University of Coimbra, Centre for Informatics and Systems of the University of Coimbra, Department of Informatics Engineering, Coimbra, Portugal. Table of Links Abstract and 1. Introduction Computational Approaches in Editorial Design System Experimentation and Discussion Conclusion Acknowledgments and References Abstract and 1. Introduction Abstract and 1. Introduction Computational Approaches in Editorial Design Computational Approaches in Editorial Design System System Experimentation and Discussion Experimentation and Discussion Conclusion Conclusion Acknowledgments and References Acknowledgments and References Abstract This paper proposes a generative approach for the automatic typesetting of books in desktop publishing. The presented system consists in a computer script that operates inside a widely used design software tool and implements a generative process based on several typographic rules, styles and principles which have been identified in the literature. The performance of the proposed system is tested through an experiment which included the evaluation of its outputs with people. The results reveal the ability of the system to consistently create varied book designs from the same input content as well as visually coherent book designs with different contents while complying with fundamental typographic principles. Keywords Keywords Design tools; Data-driven Design; Generative Design; Graphic design; Typography. 1. Introduction Typography is the art of giving our language a visual form. Thus, it is through typography that we materialise and store our knowledge and information [1]. Since the publication of the first typographic book, in the mid-fifteenth century, society has been looking for the most appropriate way to convey a message typographically. In the field of editorial design, this effort has focused on the search for the best principles for designing typographic compositions, such as books [2]. Advances in digital technologies have been changing the work process of graphic designers. The emergence of computational approaches in the design domain enabled designers to explore new perspectives, new conceptual and visual possibilities, and achieve new types of solutions. Furthermore, the emergence of computational approaches comes with a paradigm shift in the role of the designer, who begins to create processes that enable the creation of designs, instead of designing the final solution. In other words, the design concept is translated into a computer program that systematically explores various design possibilities from the original concept. That said, in the particular case of layout design, we consider that the potential of computational approaches is not yet being fully explored. In this work, we explore a computational generative approach for the automatic design of book layouts. The result is a computer system, which operates inside the Adobe InDesign environment, that automatically generates book designs from input content. Figure 1 shows different books created with the presented system. It starts by receiving the input content, namely text and images. Before generating compositions for the input content, the designer can specify restrictions on some of the visual characteristics of the output compositions, e.g. format, size, grid and font. Then, the system automatically typesets the content based on a set of typography rules and principles found in fundamental literature in the field. In the end, the system presents the generated composition to the user as an editable Adobe InDesign document. Overall, the system is capable of creating layout compositions that comply with specific fundamental typographic principles while matching the graphic preferences of the user. In addition, experiments conducted with the system demonstrate its ability to autonomously generate varied compositions with the same input content and also generate visually coherent compositions for different input contents. In addition, it creates functional layout designs in an almost unpredictable manner. This reveals the great potential of this approach to layout design, both in generating outputs that the designer uses as final solutions and in using the outputs as starting points for further explorations. This work is aligned with the experiments previously developed by Ferreira et al. [3] The remaining of the article is organised as follows: Section 2 overviews related works; Section 3 describes the system, namely the interaction process, the engine that runs the system, as well as its inputs and outputs; Section 4 presents an experiment conducted to validate the designs created with the system and discusses the results obtained; Lastly, Section 5 summarises the main contributions of this work and identifies future work. This paper is available on arxiv under CC BY-NC-SA 4.0 DEED license. This paper is available on arxiv under CC BY-NC-SA 4.0 DEED license. available on arxiv

Towards the Automation of Book Typesetting: Abstract and Introduction

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