Halide Skywalker13 | Diary of a GeeXboX developer… Off-the-Record Messaging OTR library and toolkit This is the portable OTR Messaging Library, as well as the toolkit to help you forge messages. You need this library in order to use the other OTR software on this page. [Note that some binary packages, particularly Windows, do not have a separate library package, but just include the library and toolkit in the packages below.] The current version is 4.0.0. UPGRADING from version 3.2.x Source code (4.0.0) Compressed tarball (sig) [Note that if you're compiling from source on win32, you may need to make this patch to libgcrypt-1.2.1.] Java OTR library This is the Java version of the OTR library. OTR localhost AIM proxy This software is no longer supported. This is a localhost proxy you can use with almost any AIM client in order to participate in Off-the-Record conversations. Source code (0.3.1) Compressed tarball (sig) Windows (0.3.1) Win32 installer (sig) OS X package
Create A Simple WordPress FAQ Plugin A “Frequently Asked Questions” section is a great tool to give your customers the right answer to their questions. That’s becoming very popular. But very often FAQs are integrated within premium theme, but what about free themes? Here is a tutorial to create a simple FAQ plugin that will work with any theme. This tutorial will be covering only basics steps so that you can then customize the FAQ section and make it your own! Step 1: Create The Plugin To start, create a new folder in your “wp-content/plugins” folder called “rc-faq”. Step 2: Register The FAQ Custom Post Type We now need to register a custom post type. Please note the use of the apply_filters() function. Step 3: Create A Shortcode To Display FAQs This step is where we are going to create a simple shortcode with only one parameter that will show the FAQs to your visitor. The shortcode will have a unique “limit” parameter that defines the number of items to show. And that’s it ! The Final Result And on the visitors’ side:
Barkeep - the friendly code review system Animated line drawing in SVG - JakeArchibald.com Posted 29 July 2013 using tired fingers There's a demo you're missing here because JavaScript or inline SVG isn't available. I like using diagrams as a way of showing information flow or browser behaviour, but large diagrams can be daunting at first glance. When I gave talks about the Application Cache and rendering performance I started with a blank screen and made the diagrams appear to draw themselves bit by bit as I described the process. Here's how it's done: Paths in SVG Paths in SVG are defined in a format that competes with regex in terms of illegibility: I use Inkscape to create the non-human-readable bits of SVG. Each part of the d attribute is telling the renderer to move to a particular point, start a line, draw a Bézier curve to another point, etc etc. The prospect of animating this data so the line progressively draws is, well, terrifying. There's a demo you're missing here because JavaScript, inline SVG or input[type=range] isn't available. Animating it More fun with dashes
Main Page MagicSuggest This combo was generated with the default options. With no configuration options set, you have the following behaviour: - the side trigger is visible and the selected items appear within the combo itself. - suggestions will appear as the user starts typing - the user can toggle the suggestions using arrow keys - the user can delete selected items by using backspace - the user can hold the ctrl key to select multiple items - the user is free to enter new input using the enter key after having entered text There are many configuration options that allow you to customize the component. Installation Guide 1. 2. 3. (Requires jQuery 1.8 or higher to work.) 4. $(el).magicSuggest({options}); Configuration Properties Notice for 1.2.5+ users Note that as of version 1.2.5, the component's configuration is also generated from the original DOM element container. The following 2 blocks of code will generate the same component: Config options allowFreeEntries boolean cls string data array / string / function dataUrlParams
Scala in the Enterprise The Scala programming language is used by many companies to develop commercial software and production systems; please find below some notable examples. Your company can also benefit from using Scala, just like LinkedIn, EDFT, Twitter, Novell, the Guardian, Xebia, Xerox, FourSquare, Sony, Siemens, Thatcham, OPower, GridGain, AppJet, Reaktor and many others. Scala is being used by many more organisations and steadily moving into mainstream business critical applications. Scala long term support both in research and commercial terms is now assured. LinkedIn The LinkedIn Web site was launched in 2003 and is now the largest professional networking site in the world with more than 65 million members, representing 200 countries and executives from every Fortune 500 company. Chris Conrad, Engineering Manager, a part of the Search, Network and Analytics team at LinkedIn presented Scala based Norbert at ScalaDays 2010. Électricité de France Trading Twitter Novell The Guardian Xebia Xerox FourSquare Sony
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