Very practical for phones without display port alt mode (notably pixels). Works with rpi.

here is something with a link to a research. The examples used in article convinced me to avoid pure white and black.

https://uxmovement.com/content/why-you-should-never-use-pure...

Tony and UX Movement is chock full of bad advice, doesn't do proper research and can't take criticism at all. I would avoid it at all costs. Feel free to read his "article" "The Aesthetic-Accessibility Paradox" and "Why radio buttons and checkboxes can't coexist" and read the comments to those and see what I mean.

it is a zip with collection of xml files. Diff on as-is xml from word doesn't work, there are a lot of false positives. Things looks the same from a user perspective, but internally it is different. You would have to interpret/render the content to really tell if it is different. There is also plain tracking noise of word itself.

However, diff on word xml is perfect tool to understand how the microsoft interprets the spec.

look for unlocker on github

Great tool and it supports msaccess files

once you mentioned it, the original commands which are compared are not equivalent. Dir does case insensitive search, find is case sensitive. The equivalent would be:

  find . | grep -i "\.txt$"

You can do a case insensitive search with -iname: find . -iname "*.txt"

a lot of this stuff is present in cygwin but by default commented out. Something what made me more productive is a cd_func:

out of .bashrc:

function cd_func

This function defines a 'cd' replacement function capable of keeping,

displaying and accessing history of visited directories, up to 10 entries.

To use it, uncomment it, source this file and try 'cd --'.

acd_func 1.0.5, 10-nov-2004

Petar Marinov, http:/geocities.com/h2428, this is public domain

I've got `alias cd=pushd` in my .bashrc. It keeps track of visited directories as a stack (arbitrarily deep).

The site redirects to something unrelated, is your link broken?