addyosmani

function getPrefix( prop ){	 
	var vendorPrefixes = ['Moz','Webkit','Khtml','O','ms'],  
		style	 = document.createElement('div').style,  
		upper	 = prop[0].toUpperCase() + prop.slice(1),	
		pref, len = vendorPrefixes.length;	
	while( len-- ){	 
		if((vendorPrefixes[len] + upper) in style){	
			pref = (vendorPrefixes[len]);	 
		}  
	}  

Boldewyn

This is a collection of templates, that depict HTTP error messages in different MIME types.

Each template expects the parameters

* {CODE} - the numeric HTTP error code

* {PHRASE} - the reason phrase, e.g., "Not Found" for 404

and in some cases the parameter

pamelafox

# Makefile for JS/CSS:
# Uses Closure for JS compiling, YUI for CSS compiling, and JsHint for code quality checking

MAKEFLAGS = --no-print-directory --always-make
MAKE = make $(MAKEFLAGS)

BUILDDIR = ./.build

CLOSUREURL = http://closure-compiler.googlecode.com/files/compiler-latest.zip
CLOSUREDIR = $(BUILDDIR)/closure

jviereck

Version: 01-Mar-2012
Author: Julian Viereck <jviereck (dot) dev (at) googlemail (dot) com>

About Printing On The Web

tl;dr

Printing on the web is very limited. There is CSS3 Paged Media "Last Call" spec, that improves things, but has not been adopted by browsers yet. How about creating a new "WebPrintAPI" that does not use the DOM but is more like a simple canvas API? Would such a simple API be helpful for your printing needs on the web, or is it just suitable for very special use cases like PDF.JS?

Please leave a comment - I would really like to get your feedback on this!

Boldewyn

#!/bin/bash
#
# Search Makefiles recursively and run make(1) there, if one is found
#

DEPTH=$(pwd | tr -c -d / | wc -c)
MOD=.

while [[ $DEPTH > 0 ]]
do

Boldewyn

#!/bin/bash

LOGFOLDER=/var/log/apache2
FIELD=7
HTTP_CODE=404
LOG_BASENAME=access.log

cd "$LOGFOLDER"

# print all zipped logfiles (suppressing errors)

Ed-von-Schleck

import sys

if sys.version_info.major != 3 or sys.version_info.minor < 3:
    print("This module requires Python version 3.3 or later")
    sys.exit(1)

import argparse
import inspect

class Argumentor:

cowboy

// For Remy

function getLastScriptBySrc(filename) {
  var scripts = document.scripts;
  var i = scripts.length - 1;
  while (i--) {
    if (scripts[i].src.slice(-filename.length) === filename) {
      return scripts[i];
    }
  }

kanmeiban

Why Recruiters Are Universally Hated

On 14. January 2013 I was invited for a job interview in London by Mr Ethan James of recruiting company
TestDriven IT Group on behalf of his client, a start-up looking for Ruby on Rails developer. Mr Ethan 
James proposed I should fly with a low cost jet to get full reimbursement on my tickets. Hower I prefer 
rail and sea transport to air travel beacause of their smaller environmental footprint so we agreed that
TestDriven IT Group will cover only half of my travel costs. The interview went well, I wasn’t hired so
I traveled back to my home country through the snow covered Europe, sent a scan of the tickets to the
recruiters upon my arrival and waited for the reimbursement to come.

chriseppstein

Earlier, amidst many other tweets about a new css preprocessor, Myth, I tweeted "Avoid snake oil, people. It takes more than a pretty website and a good marketing message. You have to actually deliver code that works." to which @necolas replied "assume your peers have good intentions".

Absolutely. This is sound life advice. I endeavor to do this and the message I wanted to convey to everyone today could have been conveyed without resorting to using such negative phrases as "snake oil". So to the guys at Segment.io and especially to Ian Storm Taylor, I'd like to say I'm sorry. I was frustrated, but that doesn't excuse that tweet.

I'd like to talk briefly about why I was so frustrated.

Even people with great intentions can still do harm. Recently a nice guy decided he would give away a thousand dollars by ["making it rain" dollars at a mall](http://abclocal.go.com/kabc/sto