drygh on Feb 24, 2016 | parent | favorite | on: Ask HN: How does your team write documentation? Wh...
At Ionic, we use Dgeni (https://github.com/angular/dgeni) for API docs. We have a few custom build tasks that allow us to version the API docs.
We also have higher level documentation, which is meant to serve as a sort of conceptual overview of the framework, as well as to show what the framework comes with out of the box. This section is written mostly in kramdown, which gets parsed by jekyll before it's turned into HTML.
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Redwood trees can grow to be ginormous in height, some over 384 feet! That is taller than a football field! One may think that in order to grow so tall, it must have extremely deep roots. In reality, the redwoods have very shallow roots.
If they have such shallow roots, how do they withstand strong winds? What keeps such a large tree from falling over?
You will never find a redwood standing alone. They will always be in a cluster, or a forest, of many other redwood trees. While their roots do not grow deep, they grow wide, and intertwine with the roots of the other redwoods surrounding it. As a result, the trees help support each other, and hold each other up.
This month, our focus will be on being rooted in community. Just like those redwoods, we were not meant to live life alone. God created us for relationship, to live in community. And this is most beautifully lived out in Christian community, in the body of Christ. Psalm 133:1 says, "How good and pleasant it is when brothers live together in unity!" Are you actively involved in Christian community? Do you have that support system, those people who can love and support you, that can help hold you up in hard times, and encourage you to wholeheartedly pursue Christ? Are you intertwined with others? Living in intentional community will be messy at times, but God knows we need this. Over the next month, we will explore what it looks like to live in healthy community, and to bear fruit in our relationships.
Thank you for allowing us to partner with you in growing extraordinary students who love God, love people and make disciples! I pray that you would cultivate intentional community within your lives and homes!
A vast majority of kids say they receive more information about sexuality from their friends, media, and school than from their own home. This is not good news because a parent is almost always the person who has the best interest of their child in mind when it comes to sexuality. We need to face the facts and deal with the issues in a healthy and beneficial way. It won't always be easy or comfortable, but the results will definitely be worth it.
Here are four critical areas parents bring to the table to help their kids develop a healthy view of their sexuality.
1. Talk. Communication is a key to developing healthy sexuality. Don't lecture your kids, but engage them in dialogue. Teach healthy sexual values as normal and natural as possible. Make your conversations age-appropriate, and talk about all aspects of sexuality over a period of time. Your ultimate goal is to bring meaning and value to their sexuality that will help them decide to live a life of God-honoring sexual integrity.
2. Role Models With Honesty and Integrity. Some of us didn't handle our hormones very well when we were young. No matter what our situation, dealing with issues honestly is the healthiest approach. You don't have to share all your "dirty laundry," but you can say that the reason you have concerns for your children is because you didn't get this kind of healthy conversation, and it affected you. Your own sexual integrity also plays a major factor. Let's face it: You can't ask your kids to live out a way of life that you aren't living yourself.
4. Grace and Forgiveness. As you talk with your children about healthy sexuality, make sure there is plenty of positive talk about grace and forgiveness. Some families mean well, but in their desperation to teach their kids values, they turn sexuality into something dirty. Don't be one of those parents. Kids need help in setting healthy, positive standards for their sexuality and relationships, and it is always more effective when surrounded with grace and forgiveness.
5. Something Is Better Than Nothing. In a world where most kids do not receive much input about sexuality from their parents, never forget the old adage, "Something is better than nothing." It is never too early to begin and never too late to start talking about this most important subject.
Rachael Young planned and organized the games for Wednesday night youth group! There were three card games for people to choose from. It was awesome to see her step up and take ownership of this aspect of the night! I love empowering our students to lead!
Luke Jacobs going after his donut in the game "Donut on a String." Eli Sherman was the JH CHAMPION...I just don't have a good picture of him!
This past month we talked about sharing our faith with our family and friends, and how to practically go about doing so. Like learning the chords on a guitar, learning the basics of the Gospel will guide you when you engage in spiritual conversations!!
Now that we have entered the New Year, the senior small group has picked up. We will meet every other Sunday throughout Spring Semester. A calendar was sent home with each senior prior to Christmas.
If you're not watching the game at home with family and friends, come watch (or play games) at Callie's!
We've got a group of 19 registered for the ski trip coming up this month! If you have registered, be looking in the mail for a letter with more of the details coming soon!
Praise Report: The conference in Florida was both challenging and refreshing! I am coming back with some new resources and tools. We had a great month talking about sharing our faith with our friends, which was super convicting for me! Awesome to see the doors God is starting to open up!
1. Continue to pray for our mission trip team. We will have another team meeting Feb. 7. Funds have started to come in. It is awesome to watch God provide through his people!
2. Pray that our students would have opportunities to implement what we learned last month, and begin spiritual conversations with their peers. Pray for boldness, courage and wisdom.
3. Pray for our ski trip on February 18-19. We currently have a group of 19 registered! Pray for safe travels, safety on the slopes, and for relationships with God and others to be strengthened as a result of this weekend away.