Links from 2011

CHK-8034 FTW.

"The easiest way to share localhost over the web." Workable pricing: free for five minutes, day pass is $1, unlimited is $5/month.

Smart.

Thanks, Nick and Jess!

Jon Kyl developed his own line of hair care products just so he could test them on bunnies.

Shouldn't really be amazed to still be discovering new IE6 bugs but, well, I am. August 27, 2001 - nearly 10 years!

A reminder to myself to avoid the string "ad" in classes if your development browser runs AdBlock or a variant. Doh.

mattb: developers, why are you not using a SSD yet? http://bit.ly/hvd1j4 - I endorse this message.

ChrisFulstow: The Node Beginner Book - http://nodebeginner.org/

I'd rather not.

rmurphey: Marathons, Pirates, and Moving Beyond jQuery http://t.co/UH5vxIx /via @brentmc79

Jon Kyl developed his own line of hair care products just so he could test them on bunnies.

rmurphey: Modern JavaScript http://post.ly/1tyhy

This.

thecssninja: Some CSS rule making your page lag during scrolling? Find the culprit with this handy bookmarklet by @andyedinborough: http://t.co/s6VNT8a

rmurphey: great summary of web vs native mobile apps and where @phonegap fits in http://t.co/vhaTVWu /via @touramobile

brucel: Safe CSS Defaults by @nimbuin http://nimbupani.com/safe-css-defaults.html

paul_irish: Love the excercise of documenting your group's frontend dev standards & practices. http://yellowshoe.com.au/standards by @markbrown4 is ace

Found this just after I signed up for BackBlaze. Doh.

"Provides a context-sensitive command line that makes it fast and easy to run commands on the files you're working with and then use the results of those commands." Clever idea.

But would you.

Took ages to get to this but was well worth the wait. Superb.

Some good things in here.

basically the best way to write an ebook

A small launcher utility that allows you to run multiple versions of Firefox side-by-side. It helps you set up multiple profiles (one or more for each version of Firefox), remembers your last launch preferences for easy launching, has auto-updating built in for when we make improvements, and is 100% open source, MIT licensed.

Django implentation of Uni-form.

"Mark Dwight, who started SFMade in 2010, explains, “For decades we have developed a culture of disposability — from consumer goods to medical instruments and machine tools. To fuel economic growth, marketers replaced longevity with planned obsolescence — and our mastery of technology has given birth to ever-accelerating unplanned obsolescence. I think there is increasing awareness that this is no longer sustainable on the scale we have developed.”