Flickr finder tool - Find flickr photo owner / user by photo id, url or filename
Ever needed to find out who took a Flickr photo that you have saved? Type or paste the filename in here and we'll find out who took it...
pinboarded
LESS « The Dynamic Stylesheet language
LESS extends CSS with dynamic behavior such as variables, mixins, operations and functions. LESS runs on both the client-side (Chrome, Safari, Firefox) and server-side, with Node.js and Rhino.
GLYPHICONS - library of precisely prepared monochromatic icons and symbols.
GLYPHICONS is a library of precisely prepared monochromatic icons and symbols, created with an emphasis on simplicity and easy orientation.
Automattic/_s · GitHub
Hi. I'm a starter theme called _s, or underscores, if you like. I'm a theme meant for hacking so don't use me as a Parent Theme. Instead try turning me into the next, most awesome, WordPress theme out there. That's what I'm here for.
WordPress › APC Object Cache Backend « WordPress Plugins
APC Object Cache provides a persistent memory-based backend for the WordPress object cache. APC must be available on your PHP install.
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Attention UMW @MagicMacguffin Campers: Final Two WP Plugin tutorial videos are up at http://t.co/3RN3ZlrO
Readlists
A group of web pages—articles, recipes, course materials, anything—bundled into an e-book you can send to your Kindle, iPad, or iPhone.
![[untitled]](https://rdl.ink/render/https%3A%2F%2Flive.staticflickr.com%2F7236%2F7161333865_7fa5e0a466_c.jpg?width=92&height=&ar=&mode=&format=avif&dpr=2)
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@jstein you're invited to the #mONkEyhouse106 social! details: http://t.co/5xJ42rKi please RSVP asap, thanks!
Neil Gaiman Addresses the University of the Arts Class of 2012 on Vimeo
NEIL GAIMAN: Make good art
Neil Gaiman (1960-) is one of the best fiction writers in the world in my opinion. His work covers novels, short-stories, children’s books, comics, film, television – pretty much the whole pop-culture gamut. This quote is taken from Gaiman’s commencement address at the University of the Arts in Philadelphia, which was all over the internet last week. In an absolutely beautiful and inspiring speech, Gaiman shares the best tips that he wished he knew when he was first starting his writing career. It’s required listening for anyone passionate about the arts and I’ve bookmarked it so I can watch it whenever I lose my direction. Seriously, if you haven’t seen it, stop what you’re doing and click here.
Delicious.com - [Dev8Ed - Hacking stuff together with Google Spr
25 years of HyperCard—the missing link to the Web | Ars Technica
Before the World Wide Web did anything, HyperCard did everything.
Oberlin Stories
Our goal is to collect 1000 Oberlin stories, but we're not there yet. If you are an Oberlin student, alum, professor, or staff member, you can help by contributing your story.
Random Post WordPress Redirection | thisismyurl.com
This morning I came across a fantastic post on Smashing Magazine dealing with WordPress redirection and how to create a random redirect for visitors to your website. The post is absolutely correct in its method for creating a redirect as presented but there’s a slightly more elegant approach I’ve learnt with building newspaper websites with WordPress, and that’s to use a hook.
Iconize Textlinks with CSS - pooliestudios
Links are fun, but sometimes we don't know where they take us. With this little CSS technique a user can identify a link by its icon. This whole thing was inspired by the "Showing Hyperlink Cues with CSS" article of Ask the CSS Guy. The idea is pretty simple, if a link points to a .pdf file, we show the .pdf icon after the link.
edwired » Blog Archive » Wikipedia and Me
Since then, I’ve been a strong advocate for Wikipedia as a teaching tool, not only in this blog, but also in various talks I’ve given at colleges and universities around the country over the past half decade. I have also written several historical entries myself and edited a number of others. Given that long record of support for Wikipedia, its mission, and its ethos, it’s more than a little ironic to me that I am now the bête noire of the Wikipedia community and Jimmy Wales in particular.
google-blockly - A visual programming language - Google Project Hosting
Blockly is a web-based, graphical programming language. Users can drag blocks together to build an application. No typing required.
50 jQuery Function Demos for Aspiring Web Developers - Smashing Coding | Smashing Coding
Silophone
Silophone is a project by [The User] which combines sound, architecture, and communication technologies to transform a significant landmark in the industrial cityscape of Montréal. Silophone makes use of the incredible acoustics of Silo #5 by introducing sounds, collected from around the world using various communication technologies, into a physical space to create an instrument which blurs the boundaries between music, architecture and net art. Sounds arrive inside Silo #5 by telephone or internet. They are then broadcast into the vast concrete grain storage chambers inside the Silo. They are transformed, reverberated, and coloured by the remarkable acoustics of the structure, yielding a stunningly beautiful echo. This sound is captured by microphones and rebroadcast back to its sender, to other listeners and to a sound installation outside the building. Anyone may contribute material of their own, filling the instrument with increasingly varied sounds. This project takes cues from
ScribblerToo :: Mario Klingemann update :: zefrank.com
draw.to — Draw something and share it!
Draw anything you like and share it instantly. Create and share simple drawings — like those you do on a napkin in real life. Draw for fun or to communicate an idea. When you're done you can share your drawing with a single click!
PopSpots - Album Cover Locations and Pop Culture Spots in New York City and Elsewhere (www.popspotsnyc.com)
PopSpots is a website about those places, primarily in New York City, where interesting events in the history of Pop Culture took place; like album cover shots, places where movies and tv shows were filmed, and sites on which paintings were based.
Codrops
Codrops is a web design and development blog that publishes articles and tutorials about the latest web trends, techniques and new possibilities. The team of Codrops is dedicated to provide useful, inspiring and innovative content that is free of charge.
Website Tour with jQuery | Codrops
Today we want to share a little script with you that allows to create a tour on a website with jQuery. This can be very useful if you want to explain your users the functioning of your web application in an interactive way. You might have noticed that Facebook used something like ...
qTip2 - Pretty powerful tooltips
Introducing… qTip2. The second generation of the advanced qTip plugin for the ever popular jQuery framework. Building on 1.0's user friendly, yet feature rich base, qTip2 provides you with tonnes of features like speech bubble tips and imagemap support, and best of all... it's completely free under the MIT/GPLv2 licenses!
The Shapes of Stories, a Kurt Vonnegut Infographic « Maya Eilam Graphic Design
My take on visually presenting Kurt Vonnegut’s theories about archetypal stories, designed after researching the subject.
Twitter Archiving Google Spreadsheet TAGS v3 JISC CETIS MASHe
To support my research in Twitter community visualisation I’ve updated my Twitter Archiving Google Spreadsheet (TAGS) [formerly called twitteralytics – I pre-emptively changed the name to play nice with Twitter ToS]. This new version has some coding improvements and new features including a dashboard summary and advanced tools for getting user profile information and friend/follower relationships for social network analysis.
Portland Art Museum - Object Stories
The Portland Art Museum offers a unique opportunity to share your story about an object that is meaningful to you. Do you have something you would never give up? Like a favorite childhood toy, a military medal, or a memento? Something that lives on your wall, your mantle, or buried in a corner of your dresser? Something that evokes a time or person in your life, a place you miss, or something you hope for? Objects often hold great personal and collective meaning and carry stories of particular times, places, and events. See what we mean when you explore the Collection. Or reserve your session today and be among the first to tell your story in an interactive booth located inside the Museum.
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RT @Durff: Don't Miss FLATs with Alan Levine @cogdog at the top of the hour in http://t.co/kzIJbsN0
Welcome to Life « Tom Scott
A science fiction story about what you see when you die. Or: the Singularity, ruined by lawyers.?log=out