PogiNate

// ==UserScript==
// @name  	Twitter Fixer
// @namespace	http://natedickson.com
// @description	Moves the twitter dashboard back where I like it.
// @include		http://twitter.com/*
// @include		https://twitter.com/*
// @version		0.7
// ==/UserScript==

window.addEventListener("load",function(e){

PogiNate

Title: A MultiMarkdown Primer Author: Nate Dickson Date: Tuesday, December 18, 2012

#What Is Markdown? Markdown is a way to semantically format your text instead of stylistically formatting it. Markdown uses a set of simple and (somewhat) meaningful marks to set enrich plain text files in a way that makes sense to both humans and computers. Humans can create and style a markdown document, and then use software to render that document in any of a number of formats, depending on what is required. Markdown excels and creating HTML documents, PDF's, ![latex] documents, and other formats.

#How Do You Use It? Markdown documents are plain text files, nothing more. You use Markdown files the way you would any other text file, with simple, easy-to-remember formatting that allows it to be turned into other formats as required.

PogiNate

#!/usr/bin/env ruby
# ruby script to create a directory structure from indented data.
# Two ways to use it now:
# Pass it a path to a template file.
# p = planter.new
# p.plant(path/to/template.tpl)
#
# or just call it with a simple name and it will look in ~/.planter for a template that matches that name.
# You can put %%X%% variables into templates, where X is a number that corresponds to the index
# of the argument passed when planter is called.

PogiNate

{	
	"osx":
	{
		"cmd": ["open","-a","/Applications/Marked.app","$file"]
	},
	"windows":
	{
		"shell": "true",
		"cmd": ["mmd","--smart","$file","&&","explorer","file://$file_path/$file_base_name.html"]		
	},