links for 2007-08-07
posted by CodeGirlBookmark This Page: 
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Despite the popularity of Firefox extensions, however, the vast majority of the add-ons that are created are rarely used. In this article, we provide you with the vital resources you need to not only create a Firefox extension, but also to help you create
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A Perl implementation of the Facebook API, working off of the canonical Java and PHP implementations. By default it uses JSON::Any to parse the response returned by Facebook’s server. There is an option to return the raw response in either XML or JSON
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These two developments are generating huge amounts of buzz and hype in the marketplace and it isn’t all unjustified – it is hard to laugh off $60K for a month’s work.
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I’ve only touched the surface on what can be done with regular expressions. If want to learn more, check out Jeffrey Friedl’s book Mastering Regular Expressions.
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My impression is that Gears is a pretty lightweight extension that provides some very powerful tools. If it’s adopted by enough people, Gears has the potential to change the way we think of client-side programming.
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The load average is calculated as an exponential moving average of the load number (the number of processes that are running or runnable). The three numbers returned as the system’s load average represent the one, five, and fifteen minute moving load av
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In this tutorial I’ll be introducing some advanced regex concepts that will allow you to parse text like a pro. I’ll be introducing lazy quantifiers, lookaround, pattern modifiers, and more.
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the venerable top command. It’s an excellent system administration tool that make efficient use of the limited UI facilities available for command line applications. If you love top as much as I do, you may be interested in these other top-like tools th
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The Google Docs data APIs allow you to programmatically access and modify data in your Google Documents. The Google Documents List data API gives you access to the documents in your Google Documents account while the Google Spreadsheets data API lets you
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The main way to know: 1) you feel that you should keep a lot of files “just in case”; 2) it takes you too long to find stuff; 3) your digital life is becoming complicated, with multiple email accounts, drives, storage mediums and either a mess of file
This entry was posted on Tuesday, August 7th, 2007 at 1:26 am and is filed under misc. You can follow any responses to this entry through the RSS 2.0 feed. You can leave a response, or trackback from your own site.
