primrose

No, I wouldn't want to write Primrose itself in Primrose, and Primrose isn't a very big project.

Here is the account of one of the helicopter pilots(Captain Robert Fore) who rescued the Primrose crew...

Is anyone able to find the wreck of the Primrose on Google Maps satellite image?

Epigenetic changes by mechanisms such as imprinting can lead down that primrose path easily.

A compartmentalized organization can be led down the proverbial primrose path, responsibility is so diffuse that accountability and even ethical behavior is impossible.

If you think that Primrose is neat, checkout Daniel Earwicker's carota editor.

O feel-of-primrose hands, O feet That want the yield of plushy sward, But you shall walk the golden street And you unhouse and house the Lord.

Or maybe there's a hidden primrose path of belief that I'm being led down?

This is exactly the reason I've focused on WebVR with my Primrose project.

He is just leading you down the primrose path....

In a lot of ways, Primrose isn't even my goal, more like a benchmark from which to start developing other ideas in text representation in VR UIs.

There’s ten thousand jargon-driven primrose paths.

Phrasing it as "should be made as generic as possible" is just what leads us down the primrose path to over-engineered complexity, no?

With Primrose, I guess based on the user's default language, but even that isn't perfect as a lot of not-US English speakers just show up as "en", with no further locale description, so I also provide a select list with all of the available choices.

Primrose Editor is a syntax-highlighting text editor component for virtual reality applications built in web browsers.

That was actually a bit of a surprise (though I admit it shouldn't have been) with Primrose.

It's why I wrote Primrose[1], as source control editor that renders to Canvas instead of DOM.