jQueryRain : Top & Best jquery plugins, tutorials, cool effects with jquery examples , demo, demos for beginners,designers,developers.

(Source: carnotaurus)

carnotaurus:

decodering:

Nested

jQuery plugin for a gap free, multi column grid layout experience. It’s available for free at Github

scruffy, pointless, and unusable

https://github.com/suprb/Nested

isomorphismes:

The people who brought you man tmux decided to throw in, as a bonus, the perfect sparse intro to vi keyboard shortcuts versus emacs keyboard shortcuts.

    Function                     vi              emacs
    Back to indentation          ^               M-m
    Bottom of history            G               M-<
    Clear selection              Escape          C-g
    Copy selection               Enter           M-w
    Cursor down                  j               Down
    Cursor left                  h               Left
    Cursor right                 l               Right
    Cursor to bottom line        L
    Cursor to middle line        M               M-r
    Cursor to top line           H               M-R
    Cursor up                    k               Up
    Delete entire line           d               C-u
    Delete/Copy to end of line   D               C-k
    End of line                  $               C-e
    Go to line                   :               g
    Half page down               C-d             M-Down
    Half page up                 C-u             M-Up
    Jump forward                 f               f
    Jump to forward              t
    Jump backward                F               F
    Jump to backward             T
    Jump again                   ;               ;
    Jump again in reverse        ,               ,
    Next page                    C-f             Page down
    Next space                   W
    Next space, end of word      E
    Next word                    w
    Next word end                e               M-f
    Paste buffer                 p               C-y
    Previous page                C-b             Page up
    Previous word                b               M-b
    Previous space               B
    Quit mode                    q               Escape
    Rectangle toggle             v               R
    Scroll down                  C-Down or C-e   C-Down
    Scroll up                    C-Up or C-y     C-Up
    Search again                 n               n
    Search again in reverse      N               N
    Search backward              ?               C-r
    Search forward               /               C-s
    Start of line                0               C-a
    Start selection              Space           C-Space
    Top of history               g               M->
    Transpose chars              xp              C-t

janelwang:

What shape is emacs? Courtesy of Jim Weirich

Org mode is for keeping notes, maintaining TODO lists, doing project planning, and authoring with a fast and effective plain-text system.

I like to have a “x vs. y”- plot in which the symbol colors represent a additional (or another :-) dimension z.

I’m sure that there are several ways to do that, however here is the way I understand.

Assume that x, y and z have the same length n :

    n <- length(y)

At first I generate a vector from z (z will give the color) in the interval [0,1]

     zp   <- z - min(z)    ## zp starts from 0
     zpp <- zp/max(zp)  ## zpp ends at 1

If I now multiply zpp by n I get a nice index vector which can be used together with the result produced by colorRampPalette():

     cf <- colorRampPalette(c("blue","yellow","red"))

cf is a function. It’s argument is the length of the color vector which should be returned. Now put everything together:

      plot(x,y,col=cf(n)[n*zpp])

Here is a complete example:

This is how it looks like:

HTH

(via ojelitirtil-deactivated20130129)

cherry-pick:

Gridster is a jQuery plugin that makes building intuitive draggable layouts from elements spanning multiple columns.

You can even dynamically add and remove elements from the grid. It is on par with sliced bread, or possibly better. 

looks good

From: https://sites.google.com/site/steveyegge2/effective-emacs

 (if (fboundp 'scroll-bar-mode) (scroll-bar-mode -1))

 (if (fboundp 'tool-bar-mode) (tool-bar-mode -1))

 (if (fboundp 'menu-bar-mode) (menu-bar-mode -1))

in you .emacs turns off scroll- tool- and menu-bar:

also item 5 is a great idea:

One of the most powerful things about Emacs is its ability to swiftly generate a new buffer that isn’t associated with a file or process. Once you get used to using this technique, you’ll sorely miss the functionality in other editors and applications. To create a temp buffer, just switch to it! Ctrl-x b invokes the command switch-to-buffer, and you just type in adsflj or whatever comes out of drumming on the keyboard. Instantly you’ve got yourself a scratchpad,

(Source: xkcd.com, via selfreflective)

nijikokun:

• Breaking It Down
  • Basic Validation
  • Complex Validation
  • Nesting Validation

Lately I have been coding on Node.js servers a lot, which utilize pure JavaScript or CoffeeScript, if you so choose. During this time, I’ve had to validate tons of data or just create quick little tests to make…

THX

(Source: )

in1dotcom:

Here is how you can put a transparent Google Map background on a site. This example that uses the GeoPlugin (http://www.geoplugin.net) for geolocation.

A common problem, that this example resolves, is that CSS background transparency affects all layers that site on top of the transparent…

(Source: in1.com)