| /* | |
| * RSS Subscription Count Node.js Proxy Server | |
| * Devon Govett | |
| * Public Domain | |
| * | |
| * This script is a simple proxy server for my blog's RSS feed that keeps track of requests | |
| * to the feed and attempts to guess a subscriber count. | |
| * Google Reader represents the majority of my subscriber base, and they give you actual | |
| * subscriber numbers when their spider requests your feed. Other aggregators do something similar. | |
| * Otherwise, this script tracks unique IP addresses over a 24 hour period. |
Last week I attempted to use the CSS sprites feature of Compass for the second or third time. It's been a struggle each time, but the power and potential is there, so I keep coming back. This time was a bit different, though, because I finally decided to stop relying on the docs and dive into the code.
Before I go into the nitty-gritty, let's take a step back and talk about why I
| >>> import stripe | |
| stripe.api_key = "vtUQeOtUnYr7PGCLQ96Ul4zqpDUO4sOE" | |
| stripe.Charge.create( | |
| amount=400, | |
| currency="usd", | |
| card={ | |
| "number": '4242424242424242', | |
| "exp_month": '12', | |
| "exp_year": '2012', | |
| "cvc": '123' |
| include("ringo/subprocess"); | |
| var log = require("ringo/logging").getLogger(module.id); | |
| exports.app = function(req) { | |
| log.info("Incoming request."); | |
| if (req.method !== "POST") { | |
| log.info("Not a valid POST request."); |
This is a quick rundown of how and why we use YUI3 grids at App.net
As far as I can tell there are three types of CSS grids: a static-width pre-defined grid, a flexible-width pre-defined grid, and a generative grid. In the first two grids (pre-defined width), you basically decide how many columns you have across the screen, and then create blocks in any multiple of those. This pattern often looks like "span-4", "span-6", "pull-10", "push-5", etc. You find this style in popular frameworks like Bootstrap and Blueprint.
The third way, the generative/recursive grid system, doesn't seem to be as popular as the others. I am not entirely sure why, because the generative grid can pack more punch in less lines. In this vein is there is OOCSS and YUI3 CSS Grids.
| #!/bin/sh | |
| VERSION=0.8.6 | |
| PLATFORM=darwin | |
| ARCH=x64 | |
| PREFIX="$HOME/node-v$VERSION-$PLATFORM-$ARCH" | |
| mkdir -p "$PREFIX" && \ | |
| curl http://nodejs.org/dist/v$VERSION/node-v$VERSION-$PLATFORM-$ARCH.tar.gz \ | |
| | tar xzvf - --strip-components=1 -C "$PREFIX" |
| /* | |
| Dropshadow handling in IE vs. native box-shadow support | |
| - Normal box-shadow on .dropshadow | |
| ///////////////////// | |
| / +===============+ / | |
| / | | / | |
| / | | / | |
| / | | / |
##Simply annoying Tweets
Annoyingly extended words (4+ of the same letter in a phrase): OOOOHHHHMMMMYYYYGGGGOOOODDDD
([a-z])/1{4}
Tweet w/ just a single hashtag: #omgthissucks
^ *#[^ ]+$
| // Assuming the latest version was installed using RubyGems (gem install sass --pre) | |
| // The path depends on the exact version, of course. Tab completion to the rescue. | |
| cd /Applications/LiveReload.app/Contents/Resources/SASS.lrplugin/lib | |
| mv sass sass-bundled | |
| ln -s /Library/Ruby/Gems/1.8/gems/sass-3.2.0.alpha.275/ sass |
| <snippet> | |
| <!-- put this file in /packages/User/<Folder Name>/console_log.sublime-snippet then restart your Sublime Text 2 --> | |
| <content><![CDATA[console.log($1);$0]]></content> | |
| <tabTrigger>conl</tabTrigger> | |
| <scope>text.html,source.js</scope> | |
| <description>console.log()</description> | |
| </snippet> | |
| <snippet> | |
| <!-- put this in another file /packages/User/<Folder Name>/console_dir.sublime-snippet then restart your Sublime Text 2 --> |