HTML5 Web Notifications demo by Danger Cove
HTML5 Notifications
zepto.js — the aerogel-weight mobile javascript framework
Zepto.js is a minimalist JavaScript framework for modern web browsers*, with a jQuery-compatible syntax.
pjax
pjax loads html from your server into the current page without a full page load. It’s ajax with real permalinks, page titles, and a working back button that fully degrades.
Behind the App: Repeat Timer Pro - Concept, Design, Marketing Strategy and its Results
A behind-the-scenes look at the ideas and processes that went into the utility app - from concept and design to the marketing strategy and its results.
WordPress functions.php Snippets | WP FUNCTION ME
WPFunction.Me lets you quickly build all the functionality you need for your next WordPress project!
Mobile Web Resources | Mobile Web Best Practices
One of the most frequent questions I get asked about the mobile web is “Where do I go to learn about all this stuff?” So here’s an extensive list of helpful tools and resources that can help you create great mobile web experiences.
Uses of git
GIT is a distributed version control created by Linus Torvalds in 2005. After linux it is one of the most influential program written by Linus and it changed the way people think about version control systems. Eventhough originally intended to be used as a source code management system, now git has widespread use other than managing the source code. Git when used with other tools solves various problems and can be used for the following purpose,
musicForProgramming();
A series of mixes intended for listening
while programming to aid concentration
and increase productivity (also compatible
with other activities).
Enyo JavaScript Application Framework
Enyo is an open source object-oriented JavaScript framework emphasizing encapsulation and modularity. Enyo contains everything you need to create a fast, scalable mobile or web application:
Building a Modern Web Stack for the Real-time Web - igvita.com
The web is evolving. After a few years of iteration the WebSockets spec is finally here (RFC 6455), and as of late 2011 both Chrome and Firefox are SPDY capable. These additions are much more than just “enhancing AJAX”, as we now have true real-time communication in the browser: stream multiplexing, flow control, framing, and significant latency and performance improvements. Now, we just need to drag our “back office” - our web frontends, app servers, and everything in between into this century to enable us to take advantage of these new capabilities.
