Slackware Australian GST Calculator | Darren Nolan The free online GST and GST Free Portion Calculator! Provided here for your use. Please make sure you report any issues with the calculator in the comments below. Enjoy your calculations! I wrote this simple little script in JavaScript to help me calculate Australian GST (10%) today. Please feel free to use this script as your require, if you wish to have this script on your own website please post an acknowledgement and link back to this page. How to Calculate GST the hard way (using you know, numbers and shit) If you have something without GST, and you need it with GST, you add 10%. To go the other way, let's say we have $110, which includes 10% GST already. Huzzah! Perfect :-) But seriously, why do all this manual work when this GST calculator does it for you?
Why Everyone Is Talking About Node The Web Development Series is supported by Rackspace, the better way to do hosting. Learn more about Rackspace's hosting solutions here. On the 20th floor of a San Francisco skyscraper, a handful of developers are working on a new technology that's changing the way real-time web apps are built and how they scale. This technology, called Node.js, is being hailed as "the new Ruby on Rails" by some in the developer community. But it's not a magic bullet, nor is it appropriate for all programming scenarios. Joyent, an SF-based cloud software company, is sponsoring the growth and development of Node. In the process, we learned a lot about how and why Node works for the real-time web — and how Node is changing the way the developer community creates the Internet as we know it. What Makes Node Different Node had a watershed year in 2010, and it's shaping up to be as popular as Ruby on Rails among developers. Then there's the community. Node's Explosive Growth Node for Real-Time Voice Node for Gaming
Google Cr-48 Chrome laptop preview (update: in-depth impressions!) Well, would you look at what showed up on our frigid doorstep this morning? That's right, we are now the proud owners of Google's first Chrome OS laptop -- the Cr-48. Obviously, we ripped open the box and got right to handling the 12.1-inch, Atom-powered laptop. Mega update: We blew this thing out! Google Cr-48 Chrome laptop preview See all photos 31 Photos Cr-48: a second look See all photos 39 Photos Look and feel The Cr-48 may look like just any other laptop, but we can tell you right off the bat that it feels considerably better than most of those plastic netbooks sitting on store shelves right now. When we first picked up the 0.9-inch thick laptop we expected it to be a tad lighter -- according to Google it tips the scales at 3.6-pounds. Chrome is super limited on drivers right now, but we did mount an SD card and a USB flash drive -- there's just no dedicated, easy way to get to the file browser. Keyboard and touchpad Surprise! Screen and speaker Performance and Chrome OS Wrap-up Comments
Puppy Linux 11 Mistakes Customers Make When Getting a Logo | CrazyLeaf Design Blog In this article we’re going to cover the common mistakes companies and small business owners make when having their logo design and brand identity created. These mistakes range from what you would think are obvious to some things you may have not thought about. 1: Forgetting What A Logo Is One of the first mistakes a company will make is forget what a logo is. A Logo Is: A logo is a design.A logo for immediate recognition, inspiring trust, creating admiration, developing brand loyalty and suggesting an implied superiority.The logo is one aspect of a brand or economic entity. A Logo Is NOT: A logo is not a photograph: A photograph may be part of your branding, but you cannot take a picture of the tree in your yard, and make it your landscaping business logo. Examples of logos that seem to represent a lack of understanding of what a logo is: Bad Boy Palms It does not take a masters in communication to realize that this logo has way too much going on. Example logo that’s too abstract 3. 4. a. b.
Peity • progressive <canvas> pie charts Peity (sounds like deity) is a jQuery plugin that converts an element's content into a <svg> mini pie 2/5 donut 5,2,3 line 5,3,9,6,5,9,7,3,5,2 or bar chart 5,3,9,6,5,9,7,3,5,2 and is compatible with any browser that supports <svg>: Chrome, Firefox, IE9+, Opera, Safari. Download version 3.2.1 Uncompressed 8.7Kb jquery.peity.js Minified 3.6Kb (+gzipped 1.7Kb) jquery.peity.min.js Source github.com/benpickles/peity Pie Charts Call peity("pie") on a jQuery selection. You can also pass delimiter, fill, height, radius and width options. <span class="pie">1/5</span><span class="pie">226/360</span><span class="pie">0.52/1.561</span><span class="pie">1,4</span><span class="pie">226,134</span><span class="pie">0.52,1.041</span><span class="pie">1,2,3,2,2</span> JavaScript $("span.pie").peity("pie") Donut Charts Donut charts are the same as pie charts and take the same options with an added innerRadius option which defaults to half the radius. $('.donut').peity('donut') Line Charts $(".line").peity("line") Events
HTML HTML or HyperText Markup Language is the standard markup language used to create web pages. HTML is written in the form of HTML elements consisting of tags enclosed in angle brackets (like <html>). HTML tags most commonly come in pairs like <h1>and </h1>, although some tags represent empty elements and so are unpaired, for example <img>. The purpose of a web browser is to read HTML documents and compose them into visible or audible web pages. Web browsers can also refer to Cascading Style Sheets (CSS) to define the look and layout of text and other material. History[edit] The historic logo made by the W3C Development[edit] In 1980, physicist Tim Berners-Lee, who was a contractor at CERN, proposed and prototyped ENQUIRE, a system for CERN researchers to use and share documents. HyperText Markup Language is a markup language that web browsers use to interpret and compose text, images and other material into visual or audible web pages. HTML versions timeline[edit] November 24, 1995 April 1998