Software

Blogged: Native equivalents of common jQuery functions - #HTML5 #jquery
Blogged: Native equivalents of common jQuery functions - #HTML5 #jquery
score: 1 30 minutes ago
Now, May 2013, I always get LVL response NOT_MARKET_MANAGED from my example application which worked fine in June, 2011. In summary, Now you have to additionally: 1. Declare your test app to Google Play (to get its key). 2. Build a r...
Now, May 2013, I always get LVL response NOT_MARKET_MANAGED from my example application which worked fine in June, 2011. In summary, Now you have to additionally: 1. Declare your test app to Google Play (to get its key). 2. Build a release version containing that key. 3. Upload (but don't publish) a release version.
score: 1 about 1 hour ago
30 Best Public Campaign in Print Advertisements
30 Best Public Campaign in Print Advertisements
score: 1 about 1 hour ago
Creative and Funny 3D Illustrations by Slid3
Creative and Funny 3D Illustrations by Slid3
score: 1 about 1 hour ago
10 fonts that are safe to use with CSS
10 fonts that are safe to use with CSS
score: 1 about 2 hours ago
AudioPlayer.js – Responsive & Touchable HTML5 Audio PlayerAudioPlayer.js is a jQuery plugin for easily and quickly adding a HTML5-powered audio player to any web page. The player’s interface has a responsive layout and touchab...
AudioPlayer.js – Responsive & Touchable HTML5 Audio PlayerAudioPlayer.js is a jQuery plugin for easily and quickly adding a HTML5-powered audio player to any web page. The player’s interface has a responsive layout and touchable with Image-less The plugin is lightness, it is just 4KB. It has the major controls (play/pause, volume and duration). It works fine on the latest Safari, Chrome, Firefox, Opera both Mac and Windows versions. The player works well on Internet Explorer 9, 10 and gracefully degrades to mini mode on earlier versions. Website: http://osvaldas.info/audio-player-responsive… Demo: http://osvaldas.info/examples/audio-player-responsive… License : Other License Blogupstairs - Open Source Resources & Tools for Web Developer
score: 1 about 2 hours ago
Macro Photography by Robert Trevis-Smith
Macro Photography by Robert Trevis-Smith
score: 1 about 2 hours ago
Landscape Photography by Michael Riffle
Landscape Photography by Michael Riffle
score: 1 about 3 hours ago
It has been a very long time since I posted a Sunday Poem. I am about to get on another airplane in the morning, so I am posting it a day early. This one’s bones came to me on a return flight from up the California coast, seeing th...
It has been a very long time since I posted a Sunday Poem. I am about to get on another airplane in the morning, so I am posting it a day early. This one’s bones came to me on a return flight from up the California coast, seeing the marine layer hovering at the edge of the ocean. It sat tall, far taller than any of the hills or cliffs. It looked a cliff itself, a glacier, maybe The Wall from Game of Thrones, overhanging the land. It looked like a shoreline in an inverted world where everything we are was lost in the dark except the little twinkling lights. Seeing the clouds as an ocean is hardly new, of course, but it stuck with me as we descended. I thought about the liminal perspective a plane affords, an upbringing affords, and recited phrases to myself, trying to commit them to memory before they darted away like nervous fish. It has seen minimal revision from that version, scribbled onto an iPad in the airport parking lot. Descending to the Airport at Night Marine layer fog a glacier over cities: For once the sea is higher than the land. This is the deepest darkest ocean trench, our plain, our towns, drowned in atmosphere. We move insensible upon this sea bed as fluorescent, incandescent fish. Scattered jewels, sodden treasure jostled by unknown eddies, unscoped physics, the science of the currents, systems of the waves, the sins of sociology, the breathless and the brave reduced to just a coral-tracing spattering. A crust. Salmon coursing off to breed, a billion gaping mouths to feed, territories mostly small, traces barely there at all once abrading water has its way and softens all our brights to gray. From this all life was born. The sum. The sea. The salt. We gasp, we dart. We flow. Exalt. Under microscope, from a beachhead far away We are each as special as a grain of sand. We are each as special as a grain of sand Under microscope.
score: 1 about 3 hours ago
Photography by Raymond Bradshaw
Photography by Raymond Bradshaw
score: 1 about 3 hours ago