Customizing tmux is as easy as editing a text file. tmux uses a file called tmux.conf to store its configuration. If you store that file as `~/.tmux.conf (Note: there’s a period as the first character in the file name. It’s a hidden file) tmux will pick this configuration file for your current user. If you want to share a configuration for multiple users (e.g. if you should feel the urge to start tmux as super user (please think about this carefully!)) you can also put your tmux.conf into a system-wide directory. The location of this directory will be different accross different operating systems. The man page (man tmux) will tell you the exact location, just have a look at documentation for the -f parameter.

One of the biggest obstacles for adoption of Angular in the enterprise is technical, but not of the nature that one could expect.

It's hard to convince our boss to use Angular in our next project if we can't even install it in our own PC ;-) ! We would probably want to do an early demo or prototype to get things started.

But many companies have corporate proxies and security policies that make tools like npm hard to try out for the first time.

One of the biggest features of AngularJs is that it does not come necessarily with all the tooling ecosystem, and can be used via simple script tags. Angular 2 and beyond in principle can also, but we really want to use it together with Typescript, the Angular CLI, Webpack and all the tooling ecosystem.

Use the mogrify program to resize an image, blur, crop, despeckle, dither, draw on, flip, join, re-sample, and much more. This tool is similar to convert except that the original image file is overwritten (unless you change the file suffix with the -format option) with any changes you request. See Command Line Processing for advice on how to structure your mogrify command or see below for sample usages of the command.