The pricing is $10 per load to do wash/dry/fold and extra $10 if you want pickup/delivery. For example, 2 loads with pickup would be $20 (for laundry) + $10 (for delivery), total of $30.
If there is clear evidence that your clothes were ruined, we will work with both parties, and reimburse you for any damages. For more detailed information, email us at contact@laundromatchapp.com
I think they have potential, they are very clunky right now. But they have most of the same features at the Microsoft ones. It was really cool to "touch" a 3d object.
The author's argument is actually "NPM is a better build tool than Grunt or Gulp."
He followed up with an extensive tutorial on how to do complex builds with NPM [1]. The tutorial concludes with an example where NPM is used to:
* Take my JS and lint, test & compile it into 1 versioned file (with a separate sourcemap) and upload it to S3
* Compile Stylus into CSS, down to a single, versioned file (with separate sourcemap), upload it to S3
* Add watchers for testing and compilation
* Add a static file server to see my single page app in a web browser
* Add livereload for CSS and JS
* Have a task that combines all these files so I can type one command and spin up an environment
* For bonus points, open a browser window automagically pointing to my website
He accomplishes this with ~20 lines in the "script" object of package.json. The whole process is initiated with a single npm run dev command. He asserts that "to do the equivalent in Grunt, it'd take a Gruntfile of a few hundred lines, plus (my finger in the air estimate) around 10 extra dependencies."
Scraping is always such a pain, this looks incredibly well done. I've personally have had a really good experience with PhantomJS. What does your backend look like? (What happens when a API request is made)
Just one (small) design thought, the sidebar has the appearance that it could be hidden. Or maybe i've just been on mobile for far too long. Looks great, nonetheless!
