mike | Shared With: Everyone - Jun 27 2008 | javascript, drupal, tools
mike | Shared With: Everyone - 5 days ago | editor, source code, html, javascript, phpShareViewed: 1 Time
mike | Shared With: Everyone - 29 days ago | javascript, programming, lint, verifierShareViewed: 6 Times
mike | Shared With: Everyone - 29 days ago | javascript, minifier, optimize, compressionJavaScript minifier - available as MS-DOS exe, but also in C, C#, JavaScript(!), and Python!
ShareViewed: 12 Times
mike | Shared With: Everyone - Jul 11 2008 | javascript, ajax, crypto, pageforest
Laudible but difficult to acheive goal of building a trustable "zero-knowledge" pure javascript program. Current browsers just have some many ways to unintentially run code that isnt' "reviewable" by the user.
I think it's a fine idea to encrypt locally, and store only encrypted data. But I think in practice, the user ends up having to trust the entire system of components - including the server. He can't, after all, do a complete security review every time a new version of the javascript application is loaded from the server.
Quoted: A zero-knowlege web application knows nothing of its users and their data. This is a first definition of a new methodology.
mike | Shared With: Everyone - Jul 08 2008 | pageforest, js-kit, javascript, platform, profile
JS-Kit is probably the closest thing to what I've been working on for PageForest. I'm impressed by the 1/2 million sites figure (though many of these are probably very low volume blogs).
Quoted: JS-Kit will leverage its newly acquired users to launch important new features. One of which is the implementation of an open standards-based, portable, user profile.
mike | Shared With: Everyone - Jul 07 2008 | blogs, javascript, ecma, ie, firefoxIE has a subtle bug when parsing array constants - I think they are not in conformance with the ECMA-262 spec.
You can test your browser here:
http://pages.mckoss.com/dangle.htm
Update: Object initializers are even worse! Fails to parse the JS at all.
ShareViewed: 4 Times
mike | Shared With: Everyone - Jul 06 2008 | javascript, persistenceQuoted: JavaScript Persistent Object Notation (JSPON) is a convention for using JSON to facilitate JavaScript referencing and complex object types to provide the necessary semantics needed for efficient and meaningful persistent objects.
ShareViewed: 1 Time
mike | Shared With: Everyone - Jun 29 2008 | javascript, storage, databaseShareViewed: 6 Times
mike | Shared With: Everyone - Jun 28 2008 | startpad, widget, json, javascript, twitterShareViewed: 3 Times


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