ProgrammableWeb - Mashups, APIs, and the Web as Platform
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LinuxCertManagement - chromium - Configuring SSL certificates on Linux. - An open-source browser project to help move the web forward. - Google Project Hosting
Why Products Suck (And How To Make Them Suck Less)
Now, you might think that making a product that isn’t terrible should be so obvious to every company on the planet as to almost be nonsensical. Indeed, who would ever advocate building a product that sucks? But the fact is: many products do suck. How can something so obviously important and universally recognized by so infrequently accomplished? It’s a surprisingly complex question. But I think it all boils down to variations on a single, simple answer: it is much, much easier to build a product that sucks than one that doesn’t. Here are some reasons why that is true (and what you can do about it):
WS-Deathstar for the REST of Us: A Story of Ruby, WSDL, and Salesforce « Andrew’s (Super-size) Interwebdiary
UPDATE: (Jan. 13, 2011) As so often happens in the Ruby world, this blog entry is out of date. I’ve heard reports about various SOAP libraries no longer working with Ruby 1.9, but I havenR…
The Complete Guide to Google Wave: How to Use Google Wave
Bóng đá trực tuyến cập nhật tin tức, tỷ số, kết quả bóng đá ở các giải đấu hàng đầu thế giới từ Champions League, Europa League đến Premier League, La Liga, Bundesliga, Seria A.
I’ve been writing a little test SOAP client, which turned out to — as with so many things — not be a straightforward as I expected. SOAP rarely is, though, but unfortunately the s…
Here is an example of how to call a web service using Ruby. This example requires no external libraries, everything is built into the language. However it does require version 1.8.5 early version d…
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This is probably the busiest year in Panic's history. This is good. But a lot of things happening means a high chance that I, the man who lives and breathes Panic and has a giant status board in my head, might not properly explain everything to everyone. Steve and I realized it was high time…