Take a look at the .livereload file in the directory you were running livereload in. Add this line to make the magic work.

config.exts << 'sass', 'haml'

Also, be sure to not be using livereload 1.4 right now. Make sure you’re using the 1.3 version of the extension also, as per this thread on github. Don’t delete the extension after you’ve installed it to Chrome, because Chrome doesn’t copy over the files into its own plugin folder somewhere. (This is, of course, from experience.)

// The problem I’m having right now when I want to share about all the lovely little issues and solutions I find is that I don’t like to blog it. I’m working on a different journaling system entirely. This post only happened because I’ve been in a blogging mood recently on multiple Tumblogs. Goes to show, keep doing it, whatever it is, daily, and it’ll become a part of your daily process.

Livereload: 1.4 Issues, Haml and Sass Files is a post from: joshkim.org.

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My life is getting so busy that I cannot just sit around and think and write about it. So many drafts have gone unfinished and unposted because of living life.

And this is where FeedSt is going to take off, because my desire to keep on top of things will be going head to head against all these awesome things happening in my life.

Getting laid off was awesome.

Maybe even greater changes are ahead. And maybe at that point, I’ll be able to share some things.

Limitations In Life is a post from: joshkim.org.

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I really should have made this into a Myst type click-through adventure, now that I think about it.

Oh, and for those of you out of the loop, yeah, I’m in Vegas.

House In Vegas is a post from: joshkim.org.

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This thing is useless without the update. Extremely insensitive until you install it, so just do it. Just do it now.

Also, be sure to use BetterTouchTool. I had it for my MacBook Pro, and I intend to do some serious multitouch gesture programming.

Click, being the lower two feet on the bottom of the pad, is not so good. Feels a bit dull for my taste. Will be doing a lot more tapping, except for when I do a click and drag.

Wouldn’t the three finger dragging be much much more useful if you could grab the window anywhere, instead of just the top bar? Yet again, Zooom wins.

I haven’t had a MacBook Pro with the Inertial scrolling update, so I never got to test this extensively, but I love this thing. It’s like having an iOS device again, but without the nice screen underneath. Hmm… I’m sure someone’s gonna hack this one together…

And it sits almost flush with the Apple Wireless Keyboard. The Magic Trackpad is just a hair bit taller so it sticks out on the bottom a bit more.

I can finally ditch the trackball, at least for a while. Using the trackball so much had started to cramp up my thumb in a different angle, so this is a welcomed change.

$75 well spent.

Now if I can somehow reduce the angle on these things… I like the Wired keyboard more for this same reason. Time to drill a hole in the desk?

Magic Trackpad: Quick Review is a post from: joshkim.org.

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“The voice call ends as soon as the FaceTime call connects,” Apple tells us. “The FaceTime call is over Wi-Fi so does not use carrier minutes.”

If this is the case, what’s stopping an intrepid hacker to initiate the call using AT&T’s craptastic network, then use his or her home Wifi to never ever rack up minutes?

Someone do this. I will laugh at the people who were silly enough to buy MicroCells… paying AT&T more for providing coverage, eating away at data and minutes even though you’re at home. Wait, 97% you say?

Maybe my house is in that 3%.

If iPhone FaceTime Doesn’t Count… is a post from: joshkim.org.

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