jQuery File Upload 6.5 with CodeIgniter 2.1 · blueimp/jQuery-File-Upload Wiki · GitHub
#jQuery File Upload 6.5 with #CodeIgniter 2.1 · blueimp/jQuery-File-Upload Wiki -
#jQuery File Upload 6.5 with #CodeIgniter 2.1 · blueimp/jQuery-File-Upload Wiki -
Font Awesome, the iconic #font designed for use with Twitter Bootstrap -
Explains how to read Linux load averages by treating the CPU as a one-lane bridge, where load is the run-queue length (processes running plus waiting) and 1.00 means a single core is fully used. It offers rules of thumb: investigate at a sustained 0.70, fix it at 1.00, and panic around 5.00, with all thresholds scaled by core count (a quad-core can handle 3.00, and it doesn't matter how cores are spread across physical processors). It recommends watching the 5- and 15-minute averages rather than the 1-minute spikes, and shows how to count cores via /proc/cpuinfo.
The open/closed principle applied to #CSS - via @csswizardry
Toast is a Sass-based CSS grid framework whose pitch is configurability: you define any set of column counts (say 12, 6 and 9) in a single variable and combine them freely. It uses fixed-width gutters set in pixels rather than fluid ones, and it supports back to IE8. The page is a product landing page rather than an essay, showing readable class names like `grid__col--3-of-5`, `--centered` and `--push-1-of-5`, plus options for nested grids, custom namespaces, toggleable push/pull features and responsive layouts, with links to GitHub and a quickstart CSS download.
This is a how-to and clarification on doing a clean install of Mac OS X Lion, written to counter a 2011 rumor sparked by a Steve Jobs email that Lion required a Snow Leopard disk. The steps are to make a bootable USB installer from the App Store download, boot from it, erase the target drive as Mac OS Extended (Journaled) in Disk Utility, then install. The author explains that Snow Leopard 10.6.6 is only needed to reach the Mac App Store and download Lion, not to upgrade over it, and says he verified this by clean-installing Lion onto a separate partition.
Select2 2.1 - #jquery
A practical guide to computing descriptive statistics directly in MySQL 8.4 without UDFs or extensions, built around a one-row-per-observation table. It covers native aggregates (including the population vs. sample variance distinction), then assembles the missing pieces from window functions and CTEs: weighted, harmonic, and geometric means, all modes with ties, exact median, nearest-rank percentiles, histograms, long-tail cumulative shares, skewness and kurtosis, covariance, Pearson correlation, and OLS regression. It stresses stating the statistical question and estimator up front (pair-filtering, avoiding join duplication, centering rather than unstable shortcut formulas), and closes with a checklist on determinism, NULL auditing, and performance, arguing that inferential work belongs in a statistics environment rather than a custom server extension.
Wookmark #jQuery Plugin via @wookmark
zClip :: #jQuery ZeroClipboard -
A new #jQuery UI Bootstrap theme via @addyosmani
Retina.js | Retina graphics for your website - #javascript
A how-to recipe on HTML5's `pattern` attribute, which lets a text input validate itself against a JavaScript-style regular expression instead of the old onblur scripting. The pattern must match the entire value, and the `title` attribute supplies the description or error text. The worked example is a US zip code validator (`\d{5}([\-]\d{4})?`), and the closing tip points to the Web Forms 2 JavaScript library as a fallback for browsers that don't yet support the attribute.
The #SQL Injection Knowledge Base -
pjscrape: A web-scraping framework written in #Javascript, using #PhantomJS and #jQuery -
Mousetrap is a dependency-free JavaScript library (about 2kb gzipped) for binding keyboard shortcuts, covering single keys, modifier combinations, a cross-platform `mod` helper, and Gmail-style key sequences. The docs walk through the API (bind, unbind, trigger, stopCallback, reset, handleKey, addKeycodes), including the quirks worth remembering: shortcuts are ignored inside form fields unless the element has the `mousetrap` class, a single-key handler can clash with a sequence starting with the same key, and returning false from a callback prevents the default action and stops bubbling. It also covers attaching instances to specific elements (v1.5+) and optional extensions for global bindings, pause/unpause, dictionary-style binding, and recording user-defined shortcuts.
A rebuttal to Justin Silverton's "10 tips for optimizing MySQL queries," which the author calls bad for fixating on micro-details like removing parentheses or using SQL_SMALL_RESULT while skipping the fundamentals: SQL and schema basics, then the quirks of your specific database, should come first. He then offers his own list, starting with benchmarking and profiling (slow query log, EXPLAIN, mtop) and moving through tight schemas, vertical table partitioning, natural keys on join tables, indexing, replacing correlated subqueries with joins, and the MyISAM/InnoDB difference in COUNT(*) behavior, with SQL examples for most points.
jQuery Hotkeys is a plugin, derived from Tzury Bar Yochay's original, that binds and unbinds handlers for keyboard combinations like `ctrl+a` on keydown, keyup, or keypress, using either `.bind()` or `.on()` with a null selector argument. The README covers compatibility (jQuery 1.4.2+, old IE through Chrome, Browserify shimming) and gotchas: modifiers should be listed alphabetically, hotkeys are ignored inside inputs and contenteditable elements unless bound directly or the filter options are changed, and event types can be namespaced. It also documents browser quirks, such as meta and hyper keys only reliably firing on keydown (and meta not at all in Opera), and that Safari and Opera may never pass built-in shortcuts like Ctrl-Q to the page.
- #jquery gestures
#jQuery Expander Plugin -