Jen posted this Topic to test and demonstrate the
Jen’s Inline Tooltips Github Repository
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This Link is composed in Markdown.
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This Link is composed in HTML.
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What is Open Source?
When you encounter an open source group for the first time, it may be a bewildering experience. Whether posting to a mailing list for the first time, blogging about the project you’re taking on or hanging out on an IRC channel - the way people interact, and what they expect from each other is pretty different than in classroom or with friends and family.
Openness and Sharing
Open source communication can vary a lot. A core value held in common is that sharing code is good. Regardless of license, language or indentation style, open source developers create, share and modify source code together.
Abbreviations and Slang
People come up with abbreviations and slang that are meaningful inside the group, but not necessarily to outsiders. Ask questions when you don’t understand a term, a joke or some arcane bit of project lore.
Here are a few useful resources for teasing out meaning from initialisms, acronyms and abbreviations:
- Urban Dictionary (http://www.urbandictionary.com)
- Webster’s Online Dictionary (http://www.websters-online-dictionary.org/)
- Acronym Finder (http://www.acronymfinder.com/)
- A to Z word finder (http://www.a2zwordfinder.com/)
Volunteerism and Gift Economies
Donated time is the life blood of open source projects. Many individuals contribute their time and energy without any expectation of compensation or even a simple “thank you” in return.
An
Inside →
This Tooltip contains everything
Markdown Link ← Here
HTML Link ← Here
Image Below →
Scrollable Content Below →
What is Open Source?
When you encounter an open source group for the first time, it may be a bewildering experience. Whether posting to a mailing list for the first time, blogging about the project you’re taking on or hanging out on an IRC channel - the way people interact, and what they expect from each other is pretty different than in classroom or with friends and family.
Openness and Sharing
Open source communication can vary a lot. A core value held in common is that sharing code is good. Regardless of license, language or indentation style, open source developers create, share and modify source code together.
Abbreviations and Slang
People come up with abbreviations and slang that are meaningful inside the group, but not necessarily to outsiders. Ask questions when you don’t understand a term, a joke or some arcane bit of project lore.
Here are a few useful resources for teasing out meaning from initialisms, acronyms and abbreviations:
- Urban Dictionary (http://www.urbandictionary.com)
- Webster’s Online Dictionary (http://www.websters-online-dictionary.org/)
- Acronym Finder (http://www.acronymfinder.com/)
- A to Z word finder (http://www.a2zwordfinder.com/)
Volunteerism and Gift Economies
Donated time is the life blood of open source projects. Many individuals contribute their time and energy without any expectation of compensation or even a simple “thank you” in return.
Iframe Below -->
← is everything above in one Tooltip.
Below are the elements from above, on the page as normal, instead of wrapped in a Tooltip…
A Markdown Link ← NOT in a Tooltip.
An HTML Link ← NOT in a Tooltip.
An Image NOT in a Tooltip →
Some Scrollable Content NOT in a Tooltip →
What is Open Source?
When you encounter an open source group for the first time, it may be a bewildering experience. Whether posting to a mailing list for the first time, blogging about the project you’re taking on or hanging out on an IRC channel - the way people interact, and what they expect from each other is pretty different than in classroom or with friends and family.
Openness and Sharing
Open source communication can vary a lot. A core value held in common is that sharing code is good. Regardless of license, language or indentation style, open source developers create, share and modify source code together.
Abbreviations and Slang
People come up with abbreviations and slang that are meaningful inside the group, but not necessarily to outsiders. Ask questions when you don’t understand a term, a joke or some arcane bit of project lore.
Here are a few useful resources for teasing out meaning from initialisms, acronyms and abbreviations:
- Urban Dictionary (http://www.urbandictionary.com)
- Webster’s Online Dictionary (http://www.websters-online-dictionary.org/)
- Acronym Finder (http://www.acronymfinder.com/)
- A to Z word finder (http://www.a2zwordfinder.com/)
Volunteerism and Gift Economies
Donated time is the life blood of open source projects. Many individuals contribute their time and energy without any expectation of compensation or even a simple “thank you” in return.
An Iframe NOT in a Tooltip →