Semantic Django
ma.gnolia tags : Technology alistapart survey webdesign professional newspaper News comment comments icons javascript ie6 png css tutorials photography photograhie film Design web design photoshop fonts None assigned fotografie fotos art webart webdev lists reference photos business tools patterns ui screenshots inspiration citizen space Tara Hunt chris messina openness mac os x application django webprogramming python
added 2008 Thu Jul 31 7:00:00 by unknown user
A nice new site by David Larlet archiving a collection of open source reusable Django apps for such technologies as OpenID, OAuth, Microformats, RDF, FOAF, REST, Atom, and so forth. Saved By: Jeff Croft | View Details | Give Thanks
A nice new site by David Larlet archiving a collection of open source reusable Django apps for such technologies as OpenID, OAuth, Microformats, RDF, FOAF, REST, Atom, and so forth. Saved By: Jeff Croft | View Details | Give Thanks
Django's Jacob Kaplan-Moss interviewed on the TWiT network
ma.gnolia tags : Technology photos My Projects ubuntu Hardy OSX customization corners Design free graphics toread hacking .net tuning .net stuff .net performance exercise health filetransfer filehosting business Hardware interactive human None assigned branding social media marketing Microsoft experiment vista mojave no_tag messaged queue tutorial cs3 illustrator rss Rss resources django jacobkaplanmoss python webprogramming
added 2008 Mon Jul 28 7:00:00 by unknown user
Randal Schwartz of the TWiT networks' FLOSS podcast interviewed Django lead developer Jacob Kaplan-Moss for the show's latest episode. It's a great interview, which covers everything from Django's history to how it compares to Rails and other Python frameworks, to what Jacob hates about PHP and Java, to and general overview of what Django is and how it works. Really good stuff. If you're curious about Django, definitely check it out. Saved By: Jeff Croft | View Details | Give Thanks
Randal Schwartz of the TWiT networks' FLOSS podcast interviewed Django lead developer Jacob Kaplan-Moss for the show's latest episode. It's a great interview, which covers everything from Django's history to how it compares to Rails and other Python frameworks, to what Jacob hates about PHP and Java, to and general overview of what Django is and how it works. Really good stuff. If you're curious about Django, definitely check it out. Saved By: Jeff Croft | View Details | Give Thanks
PownceFS
ma.gnolia tags : unix reference howto help downloads email file files internet_marketing oauth fire eagle wikinear jquery javascript plugins twitter Diigo - Pomgod's Bookmarks yahoo fast optimization performance css ben stein css layout None assigned dataportability social networking pownce python powncefs webprogramming
added 2008 Mon Mar 24 7:00:00 by unknown user
I don't use Pownce enough to make this useful for me personally, but I'll be damned if it isn't one of the coolest uses of a public-facing API I've seen in a while. Awesome. Saved By: Jeff Croft | View Details | Give Thanks
I don't use Pownce enough to make this useful for me personally, but I'll be damned if it isn't one of the coolest uses of a public-facing API I've seen in a while. Awesome. Saved By: Jeff Croft | View Details | Give Thanks
Brian Fling: The Immutable Laws of Web Design and Development
ma.gnolia tags : inspiration Design designthinking informationdesign newspaper desktop picture photos free wallpaper computer wallpaper desktop wallpaper free backgrounds css social studies None assigned web standards forms javascript fancyzoom zoom image photo french new wave flickr iphoto mac Apple mashable-stuff office nginx rails memcached damn! open source portfolios galleries artists project ideas brianfling webdesign webprogramming business
added 2008 Wed Feb 13 7:00:00 by unknown user
I would have included DHH's "PHP is the devil," but what do I know? Saved By: Jeff Croft | View Details | Give Thanks
I would have included DHH's "PHP is the devil," but what do I know? Saved By: Jeff Croft | View Details | Give Thanks
Brian Fling: The Immutable Laws of Web Design and Development
ma.gnolia tags : fancyzoom zoom image photo edmt 380 Technology education wiki bloggingcms cms business card Design read project ideas portfolios galleries artists Software Security freeware privacy logos google googledocs survey nintendo WII Sony psp TSA Kip Hawley security theatre web design illustrator tutorials css inspiration business cards brianfling webdesign webprogramming business
added 2008 Fri Feb 8 7:00:00 by unknown user
I would have included DHH's "PHP is the devil," but what do I know? Saved By: Jeff Croft | View Details | Give Thanks
I would have included DHH's "PHP is the devil," but what do I know? Saved By: Jeff Croft | View Details | Give Thanks
Rails 2.0 is out
ma.gnolia tags : fonts resources gtd to do osx 10.5 app webdev funny humour css homepage Design favicon graphics icon web color api google development infographics reference documentation inspiration typography type To#Check bad graphic design web design layout javascript adblock safari browser OSX cliche modern design principles art icon free design web rails ruby webprogramming davidheinemeierhansson
added 2007 Tue Dec 11 7:00:00 by unknown user
Sweet. Looks to have several major feature additions. Congrats to David and the whole Rails community! Saved By: Jeff Croft | View Details | Give Thanks
Sweet. Looks to have several major feature additions. Congrats to David and the whole Rails community! Saved By: Jeff Croft | View Details | Give Thanks
Garrett Murray: 10 Tips for Successful Development Projects
ma.gnolia tags : chart api google css tables html style sematics tools totest fonts resources business code email social publish web pages licensure teaching standards teacher standards web imported web2.0 applications free icons free download icon set free carsonsystems carsonified web devel tools education wisconsin academic standards teachers webdesign Design examples Management apml dataportability blueflavor garrettmurray webprogramming tips
added 2007 Sat Dec 8 7:00:00 by unknown user
Garrett doles out some great tips for developers at the Blue Flavor blog. As it turns out, every single one of these could also be applied to web designers. Great stuff. Saved By: Jeff Croft | View Details | Give Thanks
Garrett doles out some great tips for developers at the Blue Flavor blog. As it turns out, every single one of these could also be applied to web designers. Great stuff. Saved By: Jeff Croft | View Details | Give Thanks
Python: import antigravity!
ma.gnolia tags : xhtml semantics development css webdesign Design examples information architecture user interface None assigned rails iphone javascript jquery flot plotting calendario productividad pdf organizacion css/tricks Diigo - Thaneshkumar's Bookmarks tools totest humor python webprogramming xkcd
added 2007 Thu Dec 6 7:00:00 by unknown user
Python can make you fly -- like that lame ass West guy on Heroes. Saved By: Jeff Croft | View Details | Give Thanks
Python can make you fly -- like that lame ass West guy on Heroes. Saved By: Jeff Croft | View Details | Give Thanks
Leah Culver: Pownce Lessons Learned
ma.gnolia tags : xml informatique api programmation webdesign framework css code rails gpl logs mental conditioning web2list calendar web2 online free fonts safari crystal web development internet radio tools reference Phone blog seo zfs filesystem data integrity solaris tips cool language tutorial learning social content social network webtools jobs resume django leahculver webprogramming webapp
added 2007 Tue Oct 9 7:00:00 by unknown user
Leah has posted her slides from the recent Future of Web Apps conference in London, detailing her lessons learned in developing Pownce, the popular Django-based social web app. Saved By: Jeff Croft | View Details | Give Thanks
Leah has posted her slides from the recent Future of Web Apps conference in London, detailing her lessons learned in developing Pownce, the popular Django-based social web app. Saved By: Jeff Croft | View Details | Give Thanks
Sponsors
Django, running on an iPhone
ma.gnolia tags : rubyonrails documentation webdev reference css html reset standard bradfitzpatrick socialnetworking socialgraph socialnetworkportbility None assigned jquery javascript simonwillison wordpress web rails plugin webdesign usability Design advertising subversive mac apps graphics workflow corporate identity utorrent wine darwine Software jeffcroft ego blueflavor wiki wikipedia search google seo mezzoblue dave shea motion django python webprogramming iphone
added 2007 Sun Aug 19 7:00:00 by unknown user
Jacob Kaplan-Moss installed Django (and Python, obviously) on his iPhone. Then, he used Django's database introspection tool to build Django models for the iPhone's built-in call database. Then, he used DJango's built-in admin tool to view/edit said call database. Then, he took a [screenshot of it](http://www.flickr.com/photos/jacobian/1161717658/). Saved By: Jeff Croft | View Details | Give Thanks
Jacob Kaplan-Moss installed Django (and Python, obviously) on his iPhone. Then, he used Django's database introspection tool to build Django models for the iPhone's built-in call database. Then, he used DJango's built-in admin tool to view/edit said call database. Then, he took a [screenshot of it](http://www.flickr.com/photos/jacobian/1161717658/). Saved By: Jeff Croft | View Details | Give Thanks
Ext JS
ma.gnolia tags : web 2.0 blog Freizeit & Hobby Kochen Backen font english Design fun stickers headings markup semantics web coworking independents hall retroinformatica computers humor fake steve jobs Apple parody web aps web trends facebook css tutorials openid plaxo guide implementation Software work philosophy product management community Internet jobs tools for web designers javascript script photoshop useful stuff webprogramming
added 2007 Sat Jul 21 7:00:00 by unknown user
Jack Slocum takes yui-ext beyond it's yui roots to support jQuery and Prototype as base libraries. Saved By: jstembridge | View Details | Give Thanks
Jack Slocum takes yui-ext beyond it's yui roots to support jQuery and Prototype as base libraries. Saved By: jstembridge | View Details | Give Thanks
PyFacebook: Facebook Python API kit
ma.gnolia tags : how to cheatsheet tutorial ruby ruby tutorial Ruby on rails tutorial Programming tutorial editor html markdown wysiwym icon icons typography product Money Finance expense photoshop airbrush embedded larissameek Design webdesign tool browser development tv Video css webdesign nft css css zen garden joeclark presentation public speaking toastmasters tools django python webprogramming api
added 2007 Fri Jun 15 7:00:00 by unknown user
Although you can make it work with most any Python development setup, it is optimized for use with Django. Nice.
Although you can make it work with most any Python development setup, it is optimized for use with Django. Nice.
A List Apart: Ruining the User Experience
ma.gnolia tags : web 2.0 web design web design tools javascript web development css mac productivity tips tutorials tutorial Design colour theory resources tribal ethnic tibetanjewelry jewelry pagerank alexa stats girls clothing children clothes portfolio web2.0 wiki wissensmanagement socialsoftware Internet culture social software psychology Windows share rounded corners safety passwords aarongustafson webprogramming alistapart
added 2007 Wed Mar 28 7:00:00 by unknown user
Aaron Gustafson (who is a helluva nice guy, and super smart to boot) has a nice piece on ALA which deals largely with sites that require JavaScript. Aaron seems to advocate that one should never *require* JavaScript in their web app, but rather use it only as an enhancement to improve the UI for that visitors with JavaScript enabled (and this, coming from a JavaScript guy). I don't quite agree with Aaron here. I believe there are cases where it's fair to require JavaScript in a web app. We make all kinds of techniqual requirements for desktop apps (you must have *x* amount of RAM, you must have such-and-such video card, etc.) , and I don't see why it should be any different online. That having been said, we should only make these requirements in cases where the app simply isn't possible with them -- which is definitely *not* the case in the examples Aaron uses in the article. Overall, I agree with the sentiment that we should always try to make our apps work without JavaScript. But, I also think there are cases where that simply isn't possible.
Aaron Gustafson (who is a helluva nice guy, and super smart to boot) has a nice piece on ALA which deals largely with sites that require JavaScript. Aaron seems to advocate that one should never *require* JavaScript in their web app, but rather use it only as an enhancement to improve the UI for that visitors with JavaScript enabled (and this, coming from a JavaScript guy). I don't quite agree with Aaron here. I believe there are cases where it's fair to require JavaScript in a web app. We make all kinds of techniqual requirements for desktop apps (you must have *x* amount of RAM, you must have such-and-such video card, etc.) , and I don't see why it should be any different online. That having been said, we should only make these requirements in cases where the app simply isn't possible with them -- which is definitely *not* the case in the examples Aaron uses in the article. Overall, I agree with the sentiment that we should always try to make our apps work without JavaScript. But, I also think there are cases where that simply isn't possible.
added 2007 Mon Feb 5 7:00:00 by unknown user
Simon has a nice piece on good URLs, and especially the idea that you should never have two "real" URLs that point to the same place (instead, you should have one "real" URL and one redirect to the real URL). One of my favorite things about the new-fangled web app frameworks like Rails and Django is their encouragement of good, readable URLs. Good URLs are important. Use them!
Simon has a nice piece on good URLs, and especially the idea that you should never have two "real" URLs that point to the same place (instead, you should have one "real" URL and one redirect to the real URL). One of my favorite things about the new-fangled web app frameworks like Rails and Django is their encouragement of good, readable URLs. Good URLs are important. Use them!
Performance test of 6 leading frameworks
ma.gnolia tags : Programming web blogit photoshop brushes visualization mindmap search engine utilities & resources design tools imported web 2.0/betas flickr tools hacks flickrhacks freeware Linux installer how2 2do javascript editor None assigned fonts inspiration webdesign javascript dom class robert nyman Magazines graphic design identity django webprogramming python ruby
added 2007 Tue Jan 30 7:00:00 by unknown user
In choosing a framework, a web developer does a exhaustive series of performance tests, comparing Django, Ruby on Rails, TurboGears, CodeIgniter, Symfony, and Catalyst -- and publishes the results. As with all benchmarks I've seen, Django is the clear winner.
In choosing a framework, a web developer does a exhaustive series of performance tests, comparing Django, Ruby on Rails, TurboGears, CodeIgniter, Symfony, and Catalyst -- and publishes the results. As with all benchmarks I've seen, Django is the clear winner.
MonsterID as Gravatar Fallback
ma.gnolia tags : Programming web development javascript ajax photoshop online education resources css templates fonts smashing magazine typography Design freeware itunes plugin resource graphic design brushes None assigned web2.0 blogs Internet Movies Music font handwritten handwriting readymech paper art paper cute avatar webdesign webprogramming
added 2007 Sun Jan 21 7:00:00 by unknown user
Hah. I love this. It's fun, it's clever, and it will make your inner geek happy.
Hah. I love this. It's fun, it's clever, and it will make your inner geek happy.
The B-List: Let's talk about JavaScript libraries
ma.gnolia tags : None assigned online education resources ajax javascript jeremy keith twitter mac Software inspiration webdesign lists free courses no_tag nft wordpress tutorials vmware virtualization Windows Linux captcha spam system:unfiled photography inspiration japanese grammar japanese learn japanese japanese language jamesbennett webprogramming
added 2007 Tue Jan 16 7:00:00 by unknown user
James Bennett, our World Online Javascript guru, dives into the world of Javascript libraries, address common concerns with them such as trusting code written by others, bloat, and whether or not one actually need to full understand Javascript in order to use them. Very well-writen.
James Bennett, our World Online Javascript guru, dives into the world of Javascript libraries, address common concerns with them such as trusting code written by others, bloat, and whether or not one actually need to full understand Javascript in order to use them. Very well-writen.
added 2006 Fri Dec 29 7:00:00 by jcroft
Paul's favorite tools for Flash development. Handy -- I'll be checking these out.
Paul's favorite tools for Flash development. Handy -- I'll be checking these out.
Simon Willison?s (all-new) Weblog
ma.gnolia tags : system:unfiled None assigned web2.0 webos Software vista hacks cracks 2do ajax rails Design web design adware spyware antivirus spybot News activism Video art atheism Apple mac services service quotes sysadmin os x launchd Music system:imported Radio search social networking Top 2006 simonwillison django python webprogramming
added 2006 Tue Dec 26 7:00:00 by jcroft
The ever-brilliant Simon moves to a new domain and a new CMS -- one he wrote, naturally -- in Django.
The ever-brilliant Simon moves to a new domain and a new CMS -- one he wrote, naturally -- in Django.
Django tips: get the most out of generic views
ma.gnolia tags : seo google Uncategorized css tutorial Design webdesign font freeware business career Money Job website list photos display frames icons royalty-free forms ui dictionary tools javascript lightbox Adobe kuler color themes home community art graphics links debugger Firefox extension jamesbennett python django webprogramming
added 2006 Fri Nov 17 7:00:00 by jcroft
James Bennett continues his series of Django tips with a great piece on getting the most out of generic views. Generic views, while useful to real programmers like James, are absolutely essential to designers like me who want to do cool things while writing as little "real" code as possible. James shows how to "wrap " generic views in a few lines of simple Python to extend their functionality.
James Bennett continues his series of Django tips with a great piece on getting the most out of generic views. Generic views, while useful to real programmers like James, are absolutely essential to designers like me who want to do cool things while writing as little "real" code as possible. James shows how to "wrap " generic views in a few lines of simple Python to extend their functionality.
Django Djumpstart: Build a To-do List in 30 Minutes [Server Side Essentials]
ma.gnolia tags : webdesign resources css resource graphic design photoshop brushes nintendo emulation emulator nes web reference Firefox Firefox extensions yui javascript comments wordpress mac Software productivity accessibility article Design utilities games art independant Uncategorized colour palette generator typography tool google Apple search
resources from netscape
6/7/mozilla imported ie
favorites tutoriales trucos django jamesbennett webprogramming python
added 2006 Wed Oct 11 7:00:00 by jcroft
Djames Bennett's article at Sitepoint on how to build a Django app, from beginning to end. Very well-done. Check it out.
Djames Bennett's article at Sitepoint on how to build a Django app, from beginning to end. Very well-done. Check it out.
Simple searching with Django
ma.gnolia tags : Uncategorized Software productivity collaboration web2.0 ruby Programming tutorials friends nightlife College social metaprogramming Apple front row itunes media pdf cms web development Top 10 mac browser webdesign Design Statistics webd e s i g n accessibility/usability imported funny productividad consejos gtd trucos ajax javascript Technology microformats xhtml css search engine optimization link baiting Internet web authoring magnolia delicious blogs Windows tools widgets django python webprogramming
added 2006 Mon Sep 25 7:00:00 by jcroft
Petro Verkhogliad shows how to build a simple search engine for your Django site. This is more or less how I did the live search here on jeffcroft.com. It's just a few lines of code, works well, and performs reasonably. No doubt a dedicated searching engine with indexing would be better, but this works well for the needs of many sites.
Petro Verkhogliad shows how to build a simple search engine for your Django site. This is more or less how I did the live search here on jeffcroft.com. It's just a few lines of code, works well, and performs reasonably. No doubt a dedicated searching engine with indexing would be better, but this works well for the needs of many sites.
The B-List: Django tips: laying out an application
ma.gnolia tags : Uncategorized Software productivity Bookmarking collaboration Design web development css webdesign ajax moofx mootools mad4milk javascript articles 2print web design ads Entertainment funny media Music toread gangoffour graphics and design dsl ruby webdevelopment web 2.0 web application webmaster Linux ubuntu tutorial tweaks Politics Earth Society world client-side code (x)html microformats Windows boot tweak sfl project management kevin potts tips web2.0 2.0 shopping ecommerce collaboration tool social networking bookmarkd coding tool read irb broadband wireless Cable python database turbogears orm jamesbennett django webprogramming
added 2006 Mon Sep 11 7:00:00 by jcroft
James Bennett continues his great series of Django tips and tricks with an explanation of how applications and projects are laid out, including some tasty conventions that will help you keep your shit together.
James Bennett continues his great series of Django tips and tricks with an explanation of how applications and projects are laid out, including some tasty conventions that will help you keep your shit together.
Yahoo! Developer Network - Python Developer Center
ma.gnolia tags : Windows Software webdev browsers web Internet website Design css layout column fixed mac OSX tips imported howto essential information architecture usability web design javascript feeds nyt wordpress content management webdesign inspiration logo books geek fun sharing heatmap click tracking to-read writing gtd via:lifehacker virtual office blog post event wiki web2.0 resources drawing open-source freeware os x Apple leopard indie crafts shopping stealing fotoblogs gallery yahoo python webprogramming webservices
added 2006 Thu Aug 10 7:00:00 by jcroft
Yahoo now has a large library of utilities and documentation on accessing their services using Python. You'll notice there isn't a Ruby development center. ;)
Yahoo now has a large library of utilities and documentation on accessing their services using Python. You'll notice there isn't a Ruby development center. ;)
Ajax With Django
ma.gnolia tags : blogs php css mysql rails rest computer Firefox xul technologies imported screen resolution page layout Design rubyonrails testing unit testing functional testing mac domscripting development Linux reference tools shell namespace feeds google reader blog post 90 online file storage services file storage storage online hosting kevin_rose digg web_2.0 business_week Software Apple photography quotes atheism 2do antiviral funny coudalpartners subwayad unfuddle ruby bug web development css em tool publishing writing travel checklist web design webdesign gui wallpaper gallery programacion referencia desarrollo gratis django ajax python webprogramming
added 2006 Fri Aug 4 7:00:00 by jcroft
Another nice example of how to "do AJAX" with Django. I really think it's important that the Django community dispel this crazy myth that Django doesn't "do AJAX" just because it doesn't favor one particular JavaScript library like Rails does.
Another nice example of how to "do AJAX" with Django. I really think it's important that the Django community dispel this crazy myth that Django doesn't "do AJAX" just because it doesn't favor one particular JavaScript library like Rails does.
Extending Django's database API to include full-text search
ma.gnolia tags : programacion referencia desarrollo gratis screen resolution page layout Design javascript ide followup tantek Çelik xhtml web development article css web web20 @action diet imported rails rest activeresource php web design Programming tools Software bloc de notas wiki castlife seamlessdesktopintegration round corners imagery images purchase t-shirts t-shirt purevolume.com menues copyright Music Radio collaboration open-source rubyonrails testing unit testing functional testing blog post icon factory tv gui wallpaper gallery mac mysql django python webprogramming
added 2006 Wed Aug 2 7:00:00 by jcroft
"One valuable measure of a framework is the ease with which it can be extended to meet one's needs." This article introduces Django's database API, and demonstrates its flexibility by extending it to support MySQL's full-text search capabilities. Very cool, if MySQL-specific.
"One valuable measure of a framework is the ease with which it can be extended to meet one's needs." This article introduces Django's database API, and demonstrates its flexibility by extending it to support MySQL's full-text search capabilities. Very cool, if MySQL-specific.
