Skip to main content

Close
Get the best research tool on the web today,and free!
Connect with people with common interests!
Expand All 1 - 20 of 355 Next › Last »
1Expand

phpsh -- an interactive shell for php

Tags: app, development, php, shell, facebookdev on 2008-08-21 and saved by8 people -All Annotations (0) -About

more fromwww.phpsh.org

1Expand

CSS coding for cross browser compatibility | Onyx Design Weblog

1Expand

**** LOAD COMMON JAVASCRIPT LIBRARIES FROM GOOGLE'S SERVERS

Tags: google, ajax, javascript, jquery, performance, 5star on 2008-06-05 and saved by11 people -All Annotations (0) -About

more fromajaxian.com

1Expand

****** Load Content While Scrolling With jQuery

We generally have lots of content to present but can not load all of it at once as it may take too long.

I always loved the dZone’s Ajax content loading while scrolling feature and created a similar one using jQuery.

I’m pleased to share with WebResourcesDepot readers (Check the demo - scroll down to see new content in the demo)

This Ajax auto content loading can very be handy in almost every project. Don’t forget to bookmark it (del.icio.us link).

Tags: jquery, howto, tutorial, autoload, scrolling, 5star on 2008-06-05 and saved by3 people -All Annotations (0) -About

more fromwww.webresourcesdepot.com

1Expand

Dear Developers, Don't Hardcode Copyright Years

Jos: Absolutely. Here’s what I use for this site:

echo date(’Y') == ‘2007′ ? ‘2007′ : ‘2007 - ‘.date(’Y');

Tags: html, copyright, tips on 2008-06-05 -All Annotations (0) -About

more fromdavidwalsh.name

1Expand

*** My Git Workflow | Oliver Steele

Git‘s great! But it’s difficult to learn (it was for me, anyway) — especially the index, which unlike the power-user features, comes up in day-to-day operation.

Here’s my path to enlightment, and how I ended up using the index in my particular workflow. There are other workflows, but this one is mine.

What this isn’t: a Git tutorial. It doesn’t tell you how to set up git, or use it. I don’t cover branches, or merging, or tags, or blobs. There are dozens of really great articles about Git on the web; here are some. What’s here are just some pictures that aren’t about branches or blobs, that I wished I’d been able to look at six months ago when I was trying to figure this stuff out; I still haven’t seen them elsewhere, so here they are now.

Tags: git, overview, workflow, howto, tutorial, 5star on 2008-06-05 and saved by11 people -All Annotations (0) -About

more fromosteele.com

1Expand

A Conservative Metaclass

1Expand

*** SWFUpload - A flash-based file uploader

SWFUpload is a small JavaScript/Flash library to get the best of both worlds. It features the great upload capabilities of Flash and the accessibility and ease of HTML/CSS. See it in action....
Upload multiple files at once by ctrl/shift-selecting in dialog
Javascript callbacks on all events
Get file information before upload starts
Style upload elements with XHTML and css
Display information while files are uploading using HTML
No page reloads necessary
Works on all platforms/browsers that has Flash support.
Degrades gracefully to normal HTML upload form if Flash or javascript is unavailable
Control filesize before upload starts
Only display chosen filetypes in dialog
Queue uploads, remove/add files before starting upload

Tags: flash, flex, upload, library, sourcecode, 5star, swfupload on 2008-06-05 and saved by5 people -All Annotations (0) -About

more fromwww.swfupload.org

1Expand

Title Capitalization in JavaScript & Python

Title Capitalization in JavaScript

The excellent John Gruber recently released a Perl script which is capable of providing pretty capitalization of titles (generally most useful for posting links or blog posts).

The code handles a number of edge cases, as outlined by Gruber:

It knows about small words that should not be capitalized. Not all style guides use the same list of words — for example, many lowercase with, but I do not. The list of words is easily modified to suit your own taste/rules: "a an and as at but by en for if in of on or the to v[.]? via vs[.]?" (The only trickery here is that “v” and “vs” include optional dots, expressed in regex syntax.)
The script assumes that words with capitalized letters other than the first character are already correctly capitalized. This means it will leave a word like “iTunes” alone, rather than mangling it into “ITunes” or, worse, “Itunes”.
It also skips over any words with line dots; “example.com” and “del.icio.us” will remain lowercase.
It has hard-coded hacks specifically to deal with odd cases I’ve run into, like “AT&T” and “Q&A”, both of which contain small words (at and a) which normally should be lowercase.
The first and last word of the title are always capitalized, so input such as “Nothing to be afraid of” will be turned into “Nothing to Be Afraid Of”.
A small word after a colon will be capitalized.
He goes on to provide a full list of edge cases that this script handles.

My Perl is a little bit rusty but I worked through the code and ported it to JavaScript.

Tags: textFormatting, sourcecode, python, javascript on 2008-06-05 and saved by2 people -All Annotations (0) -About

more fromejohn.org

1Expand

Disqus Blog » A Django Primer - Creating a Simple Blog Application

A Django Primer - Creating a Simple Blog Application
Preface
A couple of months ago, Daniel and I began drafting ideas for a new website. When it came down to choosing a language to begin our work, we had a tough decision to make. We both traditionally stuck to PHP for web development in the past, but we wanted to use a web framework for rapid development. The decision to use Django came from three things: it’s written in Python, there are proven real world examples of large-scale websites using Django (the developers kept performance in mind and implemented a nice caching framework), and the documentation is good.

While this primer will mainly aim at those with no Django experience (or experience with a web framework at all), I am assuming that you have some understanding of Python. I will go over the details for creating a simple blog application. While Django is still not at 1.0 yet (as of this writing), there are things which may change. I will do my best to make sure to this information stays up to date. I am also assuming you are using the latest development version (0.96-dev as of this writing). Installation of the development version will require Subversion and is documented on the official Django project website here.

Tags: django, blog, howto, tutorial, sourcecode on 2008-06-05 and saved by2 people -All Annotations (0) -About

more fromblog.disqus.net

1Expand

**** BUILDING A WSGI FRAMEWORK IN PYTHON

1Expand

***** Building an OpenSocial App with Google App Engine - OpenSocial - Google Code

1Expand

Getting Started on Google App Engine with Flex and PyAMF (1)

1Expand

*** Colubrid - A Python WSGI framework for fielding WSGI requests

Tags: 5star, python, wsgi, opensource on 2008-06-05 -All Annotations (0) -About

more fromdev.pocoo.org

1Expand

DIY pixel art made easy with Cubescape

1Expand

*** Actual Contact Finder using the Social Graph API

1Expand

***** Performing GET and POST requests using Ajax

1Expand

Pool Party - Cloud EC2 Computing Made Easy

1Expand

***** 47+ Excellent Ajax CSS Forms

Tags: css, forms, examples, howto, library, list, links, 5star on 2008-06-02 and saved by15 people -All Annotations (0) -About

more fromwww.noupe.com

1 - 20 of 355 Next › Last »
List 20 50 100

Notation: * = Private bookmark and comment| = Clipping [?] | = Public highlight [?]