https://github.com/processing/p5.js/wiki/Getting-started-with-WebGL-in-p5
why would you force everyone to use mostly negative z values everywhere? (the history of coordinate system choices for graphics is forever full of strange stuff.)
PARDON MY FRENCH
https://github.com/processing/p5.js/wiki/Getting-started-with-WebGL-in-p5
why would you force everyone to use mostly negative z values everywhere? (the history of coordinate system choices for graphics is forever full of strange stuff.)
The short answer: Steam is warning you because something in your app’s configuration still counts as “changed but not submitted,” even if you already published a build. This usually happens when the store page or metadata has pending edits — not the build itself.
Below is a clear, practical breakdown of what causes this and how to fix it.
Steam distinguishes between content builds and store metadata. Publishing a build does not automatically publish store‑page changes.
The warning appears when any of the following still have unsent edits:
Steam’s documentation confirms that publishing builds and publishing store metadata are separate actions. Steamworks
Each item below starts with a Guided Link so you can jump directly into the next step if needed.
Use these Guided Links to jump to the relevant checks:
This happens occasionally due to Steamworks caching.
Try:
If you tell me:
…I can walk you through the exact place to look.
Which part of Steamworks is showing the warning — the Store Page editor, the Publish tab, or the Builds page?
> Your Google Pixel Android system update may pause due to sleep settings or battery-saving features, which limit background activity. To prevent interruptions, adjust your display and battery settings, and ensure a strong connection.
fuck the user
fuck the user
fuck the user
fuck the user
fuck the user fuck the user fuck the user
fuck the user fuck the user fuck the user
fuck the user
fuck the user
news at 11
the core idea might be ok, heaven knows it has won out, but the ux kills me every other day.
pretty much everything online about ecommerce is dog shyte ui ux.
trying to ship a used computer monitor.
freaking nightmare of stupidities.
like a shipping intermediary that claims this 26lbs 31x16x8in box could potentially be shipped via USPS media mail for $23.22
just blatant outright transparently stupid-rock-dumb.
oh and they somehow broke the most basic parts of gui in a web browser, too.
oh and are full of random bugs and unresponsive ui.
"shipstation" more like "shytestation" if you know what i mean.
let alone the superweasel terms and conditions.
pirateship sucks. easyship sucks.
c'est la vie.