Archive for October, 2006

tixe.framework - Cocoa Bindings for WebKit

October 9th, 2006  |  Published in Apple Dev Tech

tixe.framework - Cocoa Bindings for WebKit:

This would be worth looking into, but on the developers page it says that this binding framework is:

Update: Tixe is becoming a stardard part of WebKit! I’ve been working with the WebKit team to integrate the functionality of Tixe into WebKit. Most of the core features are now in the WebKit nightly builds. I’ll post more information as things develop.

Cool! this will let one bind even javascript to controls, sounds cool.

(Via Del.icio.us Tag: cocoa.)

Not in the Spec

October 9th, 2006  |  Published in Uncategorized

Not in the Spec: NetNewsWireScreenSnapz001.png If you code for a company you so have to read this. Has you are one funny mother, effer

(Via Bug Bash.)

USB Circus Cannon brings big top fun to your desk

October 6th, 2006  |  Published in Uncategorized

USB Circus Cannon brings big top fun to your desk:

(Via Engadget.)

The AQUAPICT LED jellyfish

October 6th, 2006  |  Published in Uncategorized

The AQUAPICT LED jellyfish:

Cool

(Via Engadget.)

Google Code Search

October 6th, 2006  |  Published in PHP

Google Code Search:

Let’s hear it for Google Code Search. That’s right, Google-powered search for public source code. Two things really make this for me…

Ok let me just say, that there are some scary queries that people are creating here….

(Via Theobroma Cacao.)

IBM developerWorks: Service Component Architecture v0.1.0 (alpha) released

October 6th, 2006  |  Published in PHP

IBM developerWorks: Service Component Architecture v0.1.0 (alpha) released:

Graham Charters writes, in this new post on the IBM developerWorks PHP blog today, that the first release of their Service Component Architecture (v 0.1.0) has been released.

(Via PHPDeveloper.org.)

Derick Rethans’ Blog: Pimping Xdebug stack traces

October 6th, 2006  |  Published in PHP

Derick Rethans’ Blog: Pimping Xdebug stack traces:

Bothered by the ugly way Xdebug stack traces were turing out, Derick Rethans has created a script to fix that.

I’ve always been annoyed by the way how Xdebug’s stack traces looked liked. So I spend some time on making them look better. I will show the differences according to the following script.

The simple script takes the output and adds a bit of formatting, stripping down the information to make it a bit more clear. Check out the before and after shots to see the difference.

Though I don’t use it currently now that I have dived into Zend Studio, there are times where this will be nice to have, always easy to debug when it looks nice ;)

(Via PHPDeveloper.org.)

ComputerZen:

October 3rd, 2006  |  Published in Uncategorized

ComputerZen::

Pac-Man and Space Invaders, written entirely in Excel.

So mixing work and play…

(Via Dangerousmeta.)