darren131

File organisation

The file organisation is broken down into these main groupings.

• Global
  This contains site configuration variables and a _shame.scss file which contains any hacks.

• Elements

madpilot

The Problem: We have a WCF JSON API, that we need to make accessible from third-party sites (on IE7+), so JSON-P looks like a good solution. 

Issue is, (what the .NET guy here has told me), each endpoint in the WCF router will need to be re-written (or added to) to handle GETs (We currently use GET, POST, and DELETE depending on the action). That sucks.

My idea: An IIS module (handler?) that intercepts JSON-P requests, and transforms the request to something the WCF router can handle, then pads the response. Basically transparent JSON-P padding around WCF.

Make sense? Does this exist already?

unkillbob

Learning JavaScript

A small curation of useful links for learning JavaScript at any skill level.

Some useful sources of more articles and resources:

• JavaScript Weekly newsletter
• Frontend Development Bookmarks
• Learning JavaScript
• Bento

clarle

ModelList Re-write

Goals and Current Usage

The goal in re-writing ModelList is to take advantage of the features in LazyModelList which improve performance, which is mainly to not immediately regenerate plain JavaScript objects that are added to the ModelList.

Right now, a ModelList is sometimes used like this inside a View:

template: function(data, options) {
 /* Interpolates data into a string of HTML */

max-mapper

tacos are a category of food that are relatively small in size and are served on a open platform of thin carbohydrate filled material. things that make you want to sleep after eating or are sealed off when served are not tacos (see instead: burritos, pizza)

• dosa
• roti
• peking duck which is usually served with mushu pancakes
• gua bao
• smørbrød
• lefse
• [falafel and pita](http://www.feastingathome.com/2013/06/falafels-wit

glueckpress

/*! = $rembase: 14px
--------------------------------------------------------------
* hmtl { font-size: 87.5%; }
* body { font-size: 14px; font-size: 1rem; line-height: 1; }
* 4px    	0.28571429rem
* 8px		0.571428571rem
* 12px		0.857142857rem
* 13px		0.928571429rem
* 14px		1rem
* 16px		1.142857143rem

NZKoz

Dear [First Name],

We're really sorry but our systems were compromised and the attackers managed to take a copy
of your passwords.

The passwords were stored as:

[ ] Bcrypt hashes with a cost factor of X
[ ] PBKDF2 hashes with an iteration count of X
[ ] scrypt because I am Colin Percival

juandopazo

Storage

Motivation

There are 3 major types of storage is browsers up to date:

• IndexedDB. The future.
• localStorage. Limited in size and can be observed through the storage event.
• WebSQL. Dropped by the W3C but it's still very present in the wild, with notable platforms like iOS and PhoneGap.

Satyam

// How to use it.
//
// This code is based on the template file that YOGI produces for unit testing 
// when a module is created.  Only the main changes to it are listed.
//
// Add a reference to the module in the YUI configuration section so it can locate it
// It's up to you where you put it.
YUI({
    groups: {
        leaks: {

max-mapper

the new github notifications (https://github.com/blog/1204-notifications-stars) leaves me wanting more!

• when someone comments on a gist that I either own or have also commented on
• when someone comments on a commit (in a project that I'm not part of) that I have commented on
• when someone makes a commit to a fork of one of my repos

notifications settings should let you choose whether or not to receive emails for the above things. there should also be a web UI that shows you a list of all comments/messages for the above scenarios. at the moment https://github.com/notifications only shows you github issue names which is less useful than showing the actual message (the old notifications page showed actual messages)