gridster.js This is it, the mythical drag-and-drop multi-column grid has arrived. Gridster is a jQuery plugin that makes building intuitive draggable layouts from elements spanning multiple columns. You can even dynamically add and remove elements from the grid. It is on par with sliced bread, or possibly better. It’s a cool plug in for drag [...]
Monthly Archives: July 2012
Cheddar – iOS app open source
Sam Soffes, has open sourced Cheddar App. Clone/Fork it on Github now: This is open source since the app is free already. It is indended to be a source of sample code for everyone to benefit from. You can make cool apps that use Cheddar and I hopefully get more users because you built something [...]
JavaScript: Getting Closure – Mark Dalgleish
JavaScript: Getting Closure – Mark Dalgleish: An in-depth look at how JavaScript’s first-class functions and lexical scope allow us to write powerful and expressive code. Through the single topic of immediately invoked function expressions, we’ll touch upon function scope, closures, JavaScript “classes”, CoffeeScript and ECMAScript 5.
Startup Weekend Perth
Startup/Hacking weekend’s have always interested me. That creative energy flowing through would be amazing. Finally the opportunity has arisen that I can go to one in my home town. Startup Weekend Perth Startup Weekend is an intense 54 hour event which brings together people with skill sets – from software developers and designers, to marketers [...]
Fluent 2012: Paul Irish, “Javascript Development Workflow of 2013″
Fluent 2012 presentations are up on YouTube The O’Reilly Fluent Conference is about everything JavaScript, from websites and mobile apps to desktop apps, databases, and new cloud technologies. The best and the brightest in the JavaScript and progressive Web development communities come together at Fluent to share their experiences and expertise using JavaScript and related [...]
EpicEditor
An Embeddable JavaScript Markdown Editor EpicEditor is an embeddable JavaScript Markdown editor with split fullscreen editing, live previewing, automatic draft saving, offline support, and more. For developers, it offers a robust API, can be easily themed, and allows you to swap out the bundled Markdown parser with anything you throw at it.
JavaScript. The core
Great article by Dmitry Soshnikov This note is an overview and summary of the “ECMA-262-3 in detail” series. Every section contains references to the appropriate matching chapters so you can read them to get a deeper understanding. Intended audience: experienced programmers, professionals. For an overview and summary it’s still damn thorough.