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KillerStartups.com (Free subscription) | 07/07/2008
What it does OpenWYSIWYG is a free cross browser editor which can be used to make your content management system much more manageable. Using Open can turn any text area into a WYSIWYG editor employing just a couple lines of code. It’s fast (written in Javascript and DHTML) and it’s easy to use. You can view your HTML source code and make in code adjustments. Open also allows for document management,...
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Hack A Day (Free subscription) | 07/04/2008
Filed under: misc hacks Few would dispute that Vi was a great text editor in its day, but no one has done anything to bring it back until now. A company called Internet Connection has developed JSVI, a clone of Vi that was written in javascript and runs inside editable text areas on virtually any browser with javascript support. It functions identically to Vi, offering ed/ex command support, vi-keys,...
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fullasagoog.com WebBuilder blend (Free subscription) | 07/04/2008
What does your CEO do? Paul Colton, CEO of Aptana, gets his fingers dirty. He just wrote a post about accessing COM objects from JavaScript with Jaxer. This is possible as the JavaScript is running on the server, and this server is running on Windows. You can download the source code to check it all out. PLAIN [...]
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Ajaxian (Free subscription) | 07/04/2008
What does your CEO do? Paul Colton, CEO of Aptana, gets his fingers dirty. He just wrote a post about accessing COM objects from JavaScript with Jaxer. This is possible as the JavaScript is running on the server, and this server is running on Windows. You can download the source code to check it all out. PLAIN [...]
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Planet Intertwingly (Free subscription) | 07/03/2008
In Issue No. 262 of A List Apart , for people who make websites, Ryan Irelan invites us to collaborate and connect with Subversion , and Christophe Porteneuve explains how to get out of binding situations in JavaScript .
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metajack (Free subscription) | 06/30/2008
Three years ago, we released libstrophe to the world. libstrophe is a cross-platform C library for writing XMPP clients. libstrophe exists because none of the C libraries at the time worked well on Windows platforms. A year or so later, I discovered the potential of XMPP on the Web and created a [...]
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Simon Willison's Weblog (Free subscription) | 06/27/2008
Module Pattern Provides No Privacy... at least not in JavaScript(TM) ( via ). JavaScript variables hidden inside a closure aren’t as hidden as I thought—it turns out you can pass a closure as the second argument to eval (at least in Firefox) and “steal” private variables back out of it.
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duesentrieb (Free subscription) | 06/26/2008
Processing is a data visualization programming language, which John Resig has ported to JavaScript, using the Canvas element.... [demos here] Obsessing is a "very alpha" service that allows you to... [[ This is a content summary only. Visit my website for full links, other content, and more! ]]
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mac.ro (Free subscription) | 06/26/2008
The source code search and management tool adds support for HTML, CSS, JavaScript, and PHP files, preferences to include/exclude file types from the database, and more.
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chrishedgecock.com/blog (Free subscription) | 06/25/2008
So in my post about eBay’s affiliates day I made a big deal about the crappiness of geo-targeting in javascript. I decided to be a little proactive and post some code for any eBay affiliates using PHP. This is an easy and free method to ensure your traffic is going to its highest-possible-converting destination. Why do [...]
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peterbrooke58 | 06/21/2008
Google provides a number of API’s (Application Programmable Interfaces) written in JavaScript that you can implement into your website (or better yet, have a developer implement it). These tools make it easy for webmasters or developers to add functionality to your website without significant programming (or significant programming cost). Google Maps API - allows you to integrate online mapping and
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fullasagoog.com WebBuilder blend (Free subscription) | 06/20/2008
Sjoerd Visscher has written a library that lets you create algebraic data types in JavaScript for use in your functional programming world. ADT.js is written in JavaScript 1.8 "which means that as of this writing it only runs in Firefox 3.0. I have chosen to keep it 1.8, because the code is a lot cleaner, thanks [...]
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fullasagoog.com WebBuilder blend (Free subscription) | 06/18/2008
What a great title. It is an entry in the JavaScript 20 liners call out: PLAIN TEXT JAVASCRIPT: // chain( func ) // make func chainable by making it return itsReturnValue¦¦this function chain( func ) { return function() { return func.apply( this, arguments )¦&#
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Ajaxian (Free subscription) | 06/18/2008
What a great title. It is an entry in the JavaScript 20 liners call out: PLAIN TEXT JAVASCRIPT: // chain( func ) // make func chainable by making it return itsReturnValue¦¦this function chain( func ) { return function() { return func.apply( this, arguments )¦¦this; [...]
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The Little Calculist (Free subscription) | 06/18/2008
Sjoerd Visscher has written a neat post about implementing algebraic data types in JavaScript . There are lots of ways to do this, but this one looks interesting. I don't quite understand it but I thought I'd point it out. Note the use of expression closures ! Good stuff.
3Vote!
peterbrooke58 | 06/21/2008
Google provides a number of API’s (Application Programmable Interfaces) written in JavaScript that you can implement into your website (or better yet, have a developer implement it). These tools make it easy for webmasters or developers to add functionality to your website without significant programming (or significant programming cost). Google Maps API - allows you to integrate online mapping and
