Are you saying that inventions shouldn't be used by anybody except the inventor? If so, you wouldn't even have a box to live in, since I guarantee that about 99% of everything you own wasn't invented by you. And I do learn by observing what other people have done and applying it to my own work. That's one of the foundations of the open source community. Also, please keep things civil; there was no reason to resort to name-calling.Maybe you should try using it to learn instead of being a scabby bastard.
Sort of. FireBug integrates it and displays it in a much easier to use format. You can see specifically what each element does on a page. It also displays stuff like the CSS for the page and whatnot.Doesn't right click -> view page source do the same thing?
No, I was just saying that instead of using other peoples code blindly, he could learn how to code himself and then not have the need to take others code.Are you saying that inventions shouldn't be used by anybody except the inventor?
I don't use other peoples' code blindly. I've learned a lot of what I know from seeing what other people have done and just screwing around with it.No, I was just saying that instead of using other peoples code blindly, he could learn how to code himself and then not have the need to take others code.
You can't compare not having built your own TV to simply learning a language.
No, you were talking in general which includes him.I wasn't talking about you though. Dx
No, you were talking in general which includes him.
I don't see the problem. There's no reasonable expectation of secrecy for HTML or CSS code; it's available in any browser. And to speak to your metaphor, some of the greatest artists in history have taken concepts and tricks from other artists. This is especially true with musicians. Where would we be if we didn't share our knowledge, I ask?It's a cool add-on for people who learn by reading, and seeing. But otherwise, I don't like the idea of it, I consider html, especially heavily coded and elaborate html, a form or art. I don't like thiefs.
But as long as it's used to learn, it's a good tool, I suppose |D
Sounds like you're trying to pick a fight.How come the only times I ever see you is when you've jumped into a fight, are in a fight, or you're picking a fight?
I don't see the problem. There's no reasonable expectation of secrecy for HTML or CSS code; it's available in any browser. And to speak to your metaphor, some of the greatest artists in history have taken concepts and tricks from other artists. This is especially true with musicians. Where would we be if we didn't share our knowledge, I ask?
Sounds like you're trying to pick a fight.
See, this is why I have little respect for you. I know I'm picking a fight but still. You could just say "It's better to learn than to just steal.". That works so much better. And you know how we learn? From others. Take something you're interested in. CSS, I suppose. How did you learn? Someone's signature? A web page? A tutorial? Guess what. Someone had to make all of those. Tutorials don't write themselves. It'd be nigh impossible for you to just type something random and it turned out to be CSS.Maybe you should try using it to learn instead of being a scabby bastard.