#software documentation software

[egophiliac]

hey so I know you said art for personal use is okay but i was curious as to if you would be okay with me printing out your art 😭 i need things on my walls in my dorm and ive been obsessed with your unique magic series since you posted them lol. totally ok if not!

oh yeah, that's absolutely fine, thank you! ❤️❤️❤️ and if you're after the UM posters specifically, I put up higher-res versions of them here so they should print pretty nicely! :>

[collophora]

Quick test of magma Who instantly denied pressure sensitivity

[tossawary]

One of my favorite parts of the original "Star Wars" trilogy is when it cuts to Imperial officers and troopers just having... really shitty days at Evil Work. Love watching some guy obviously desperately rethinking his career path and struggling to stand still as Darth Vader Force-chokes the guy standing next to him over a video call. (They clearly Did Not Know that he could do that.) I get to imagine people within the Empire getting the email that Darth Vader is visiting their workplace and everyone immediately trying to book their vacation days through some crappy bureaucratic portal.

[irradiate-space]

On the one hand: Monorepos are a blight

On the other hand: Dependency management is hell

On the gripping hand: I don't care how you do it, but documentation should be kept up to date with changes in software features

[big-tiddy-goth-ghoulfriend]

how proficient do you have to be with software to be allowed to put it on your resume?

Like, I can't airbrush model photoshoots or make convincing 3D landscapes with photoshop. But those tumblr posts where you see an image response and you're like "lmao this post wasn't great but that reply killed me"? It's me. I'm all of those. I'm so fucking good at editing memes you guys.

how can I make shitposting a marketable skill

[askagamedev]

How is code documented in AAA games? They just put comments/summaries above the fields names explaining what it does, or they use separate programs that contains all scripts/systems documentation?

It really depends on the project. For brand new games, the best we usually do is in-game comments and maybe some auto-documentation because we're writing a lot of new code as we go and time spent documenting is time not spent writing more code.

For established franchises and lifestyle games (e.g. Call of Duty, Destiny, FIFA, Elder Scrolls, etc.) that continue on using the same codebase, documentation of existing systems is more extensive and robust. This means that, as the last big game/expansion/deliverable ships and the next one begins development, there will be new devs hired on who will need to ramp up and older devs who hold a lot of tribal knowledge will leave the project (either finding new jobs, getting promoted to management, or transferred to a different project internally). This makes documentation of the existing codebase significantly more valuable over time.

My current employer is one of these kind of large franchise developers so we have multiple vectors of documentation of the various game systems. We have tools that auto-parse and auto-format comments in code in order to collate them into a searchable form, we have an extensive internal wiki to search for debugging and implementation information, and we've got tools engineers whose job it is to make sure as much of it is automated as possible so that there's little difficulty in generating good documentation for those who come after us.

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Got a burning question you want answered?

Short questions: Ask a Game Dev on Twitter

Long questions: Ask a Game Dev on Tumblr

Frequent Questions: The FAQ

[majesticallysparklingzombie]

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[sleepy-stitches]

printers are mankinds greatest mistake

[casefoxinc]

CaseFox Adds AI Document Generation & Analysis to Streamline Legal Drafting for Law Firms

CaseFox, a leading legal billing and case management software provider, has introduced powerful new AI capabilities to enhance how law firms and legal professionals handle document drafting. With the new Legal AI Document Generation and Analysis feature, users can effortlessly create essential legal documents—like NDAs—based on simple prompts, reducing time spent on repetitive tasks and ensuring consistency.

Beyond generation, CaseFox’s AI also analyzes legal documents to highlight key clauses, identify potential risks, and offer suggestions for improvement. This dual functionality enables lawyers to draft and review documents with greater speed and accuracy—without sacrificing quality.

These features are designed specifically for the legal industry, integrating seamlessly into CaseFox’s user-friendly platform. Whether you're a solo attorney or part of a large firm, the AI tools provide smart automation to boost productivity, improve compliance, and streamline workflow.

This update reflects CaseFox’s continued commitment to delivering cutting-edge, affordable, and easy-to-use legal tech. By embracing AI, CaseFox empowers legal professionals to focus more on strategy and client service—while the software handles the heavy lifting in legal drafting and analysis.

[tkbrokkoli]

nnnnggghh are these ppl fuckling stupid wtffffff

[silverfactory]

remembering why i stopped using microsoft word…. when my computer crashes the chances of losing my work are just not to be fucked with 🤪

[frog707]

How not to submit a pull request

Be speculative. Don't investigate the status of the project or try to learn its current needs. Assume the project is still actively maintained. Don't preface your PR with an issue to motivate your changes. Assume the maintainers share all your concerns and priorities. The less communication, the better!

Combine unrelated changes into a single request. Writing a PR is a huge amount of work, so naturally you'll want to combine all your features, bug fixes, refactoring, and reformatting into one big PR. Reviewers love that sort of thing!

Be bold. After your PR gets integrated, you'll have no further responsibility toward the project. So why document and test your changes? Why conform to the project's coding style? (Your idiosyncratic personal style is so much better!)

Reject all feedback. Your work is a reflection of you---that is to say, perfect from its inception. Any feedback is an insult and a threat to your ego. Ignore all requests for changes. If that doesn't work, respond with verbal abuse.

[giselberts]

GODDDD i have a job interview soon and i really really hope i get accepted 😭😭 and i'm so mad bc i've sent like. five million applications everywhere for the past year and i've gotten nothing but rejections (even for min wage jobs!!) and i only got this bc my dad asked some coworkers in a diff department if they knew abt any openings 😭 it's very much not what i studied for (the job is in documentation and i'm uh. 3d artist) but!! i don't need any specific qualifications so i hope my enthusiasm will prevail!!

[quatregats]

I will say that while I like LibreOffice very much and am quite pleased with it I do wish it would let me keep documents, presentations, and sheets in separate apps

[t-ierrahumeda]

I'm at a point in a task where I have no idea how to work it out but the tech lead is my asshole manager that routinely ignores me so. Kinda fucked.

[gagande]

PureCode company | Key Components of an HTML Document

Having established the significance of HTML, we will now explore the building blocks of an HTML document. Essentially, an HTML document is composed of tags and attributes that dictate the structure and visual appeal of web content.