- New WordPress Stack Exchange Offers More Features Than WordPress.org Forums
- Hands-on: Twitter officially comes to the iPad
- Scaling the BBC iPlayer to handle demand — The BBC uses PHP!
- Advertisers get hands stuck inside HTML5 database cookie jar
- Texas Attorney General ‘Investigating’ Google, With Little Basis In Reality
- The Look That Says Book — Auto-hyphenation with JavaScript and the “soft hyphen.”
- Little known iTunes 10 benefit…
- The Evernote Site Memory Button
- What Apple’s Guideline Changes Mean for Developers
- How to define a minimum word count per post
Monthly Archives: September 2010
BlogBuzz September 11, 2010
Sep 11, 2010 by Matt | Posted in BlogBuzz No CommentsGoogle Instant: Search as You Type
Sep 10This past Wednesday, Google started rolling out the latest evolution of their search engine. “Google Instant,” as they call it, enables you to execute your searches significantly faster. It’s like the existing Suggest feature, only more so. The search results appear as you type,…
Parsing Lua Scripts With PHP
Sep 8Lua is a lightweight scripting language designed to be embedded in larger programs in order to allow for user customization. The most popular application to include a Lua interpreter is probably World of Warcraft. The entire user interface is customizable through Lua scripting, and…
iTunes 10: Fix the Vertical Buttons
Sep 6iTunes 10’s interface is a significant step backwards from its predecessor. The monochrome sidebar makes it harder to pick items out, as you only have the shape of the icon to go by. The new album list view takes up too much horizontal space,…
Ego: iPhone Statistics Dashboard
Sep 3Want an easy, at-a-glance dashboard for monitoring basic website statistics from your iPhone? Ego fits the description, if you don’t mind the $1.99 price tag. The app will aggregate statistics from Google Analytics, Feedburner, Mint, Ember, Twitter, Vimeo, Tumblr and Squarespace. You can even…
Envato Launches the Tuts+ Marketplace
Sep 1Envato, the company behind the Tuts+ blogs, has launched a new marketplace for buying and selling premium tutorials. Running from $3 to $7 apiece, the tutorials include the ones available under the Tuts+ subscription as well as user-submitted ones unavailable elsewhere. It’s certainly an…
