ilkka

module Jekyll
  class TagCloudTag < Liquid::Tag
    safe = true
    
    def initialize(tag_name, text, tokens)
      super
    end

    def render(context)
      html = ""

sampsyo

2 tone
2-step garage
4-beat
4x4 garage
8-bit
acapella
acid
acid breaks
acid house
acid jazz

vanto

OEmbed Liquid Tag for Jekyll

This is a simple liquid tag that helps to easily embed images, videos or slides from OEmbed enabled providers. It uses Magnus Holm's great oembed gem which connects to the OEmbed endpoint of the link's provider and retrieves the HTML code to embed the content properly (i.e. an in-place YouTube player, Image tag for Flickr, in-place slideshare viewer etc.). By default it supports the following OEmbed providers (but can fallback to Embed.ly or OoEmbed for other providers):

• Youtube
• Flickr
• Viddler
• Qik
• Revision3
• Hulu
• Vimeo

joelverhagen

This is a plugin meant for Jekyll.

Example use:

Easily embed a YouTube video. Just drop this file in your _plugins directory.

{% youtube oHg5SJYRHA0 %}

yeban

# Copyright (C) 2011 Anurag Priyam - MIT License

module Jekyll

  # Jekyll plugin to generate tag clouds.
  #
  # The plugin defines a `tag_cloud` tag that is rendered by Liquid into a tag
  # cloud:
  #
  #     <div class='cloud'>

liamdon

Step 1: Clone the bundles into your Sublime Text packages directory

cd ~/Library/Application\ Support/Sublime\ Text\ 2/Packages
git clone git://github.com/jashkenas/coffee-script-tmbundle CoffeeScript
git clone https://github.com/miksago/jade-tmbundle.git Jade
git clone https://github.com/LearnBoost/stylus.git Stylus

Step 2: Restart Sublime Text 2

jsvine

Tabletop.js is a fantastic, open-source JavaScript library that lets developers easily integrate data from Google Spreadsheets into their online projects. I've used it, even contributed a minor feature, and love it for prototyping. Non-programmers love being able to update a project via Google Spreadsheets' hyper-intuitive interface.

That said, I'm extraordinarily wary of using Tabletop in production. Instead, at the Wall Street Journal, we use a bit of middleware to "prune" our Google Spreadsheets-based data and then cache it on our own servers. A few brief reasons:

• Short-Term Reliability. With Tabletop, your project depends on Google not to rate-limit access to your spreadsheet. Google rate-limits access to their Spreadsheet API, though the thresholds aren't clear. If you're building an app you care about, you don't want to be i

davidtheclark

/*
No jQuery necessary.
Thanks to Dan's StackOverflow answer for this:
http://stackoverflow.com/questions/123999/how-to-tell-if-a-dom-element-is-visible-in-the-current-viewport
*/

function isElementInViewport(el) {
  var rect = el.getBoundingClientRect();
  return (
    rect.top >= 0 &&

rclark

/*
You'll need something like this in your HTML:
<script src="http://d3js.org/topojson.v1.min.js"></script>
*/

L.TopoJSON = L.GeoJSON.extend({
  addData: function(jsonData) {    
    if (jsonData.type === "Topology") {
      for (key in jsonData.objects) {
        geojson = topojson.feature(jsonData, jsonData.objects[key]);

zachleat

# Outputs the reading time

# Read this in “about 4 minutes”
# Put into your _plugins dir in your Jekyll site
# Usage: Read this in about {{ page.content | reading_time }}

module ReadingTimeFilter
	def reading_time( input )
		words_per_minute = 180