Eugene:
"Very cool! I like what I see. One word of advice is you might want to consider adding a loading spinner for requests since there's no feedback given for things like logging in, posting stories, etc.
"This is relatively easy to do. You have a static, fixed position div somewhere on the page, and you manage its display CSS attribute (display: none or display: block for example) based on whether or not a request has completed. You'll have to do some reading on how to determine when a request is done, but basically for most frameworks, a callback function should be available to you, and that's where you can do a simple $('#loader').hide() or equivalent."
Eugene: "Very cool! I like what I see. One word of advice is you might want to consider adding a loading spinner for requests since there's no feedback given for things like logging in, posting stories, etc.
"This is relatively easy to do. You have a static, fixed position div somewhere on the page, and you manage its display CSS attribute (display: none or display: block for example) based on whether or not a request has completed. You'll have to do some reading on how to determine when a request is done, but basically for most frameworks, a callback function should be available to you, and that's where you can do a simple $('#loader').hide() or equivalent."