Tag: coding

Copy Codes from Websites Easily with SnappySnippet

July 3, 2014 / Paul / 0 Comments

As a web developer, we may occasionally find some inspiring elements on a website that makes you wonder how did they build that thing. Then, you’d think about getting a copy of that code. Chrome Devtools as well as Firebug of Firefox has actually shipped with the feature that makes it easy for us to copy HTML and CSS off a website. However, these tools work to copy only HTML or CSS; you can’t use these tools to copy the CSS related to the HTML element you selected. For example, let’s say you are selecting an HTML element containing a couple of child elements, as follows…

Original Article Can Be Found Here:

Copy Codes from Websites Easily with SnappySnippet

Minecraft in 500 lines of Python with Pyglet

June 29, 2014 / Paul / 0 Comments

Sep 01, 2013

A short walkthrough of some of the code from an impressive 500 line Python game – a simple version of Minecraft, using the Pyglet 3D library. Links to resources for Pyglet and Python gaming … Show more A short walkthrough of some of the code from an impressive 500 line Python game – a simple version of Minecraft, using the Pyglet 3D library. Links to resources for Pyglet and Python gaming generally. Statistics Views Total Views 40,516 Views on SlideShare 40,244 Embed Views 272 Actions Likes 27 Downloads 82 3 Embeds 272 http://cyberoot.org 243 https://twitter.com 25 https://cyberoot.org 4 Accessibility Categories Usage Rights Â© All Rights Reserved Report content Show less

Original Article Can Be Found Here:

Minecraft in 500 lines of Python with Pyglet

Also published on Medium.

Bootstrap 3.2.0 released

June 28, 2014 / Paul / 0 Comments

26 Jun 2014

Today we’re shipping Bootstrap v3.2.0, a monster of a release that’s been in the works for four months. There’s lots of new hotness, hundreds of bug fixes, plenty of documentation improvements, and some build tool improvements. All told, there have been over 1,000 commits since our last release. Download Bootstrap Download the latest release source code, compiled assets, and documentation as a zip file directly from GitHub: Download Bootstrap 3.2.0 Hit the project repository or Sass repository for more options. Also, remember we’re available on npm, too. Bootstrap CDN After reviewing the changelog, update your CDN links to point to the v3.2.0 files

Original Article Can Be Found Here:

Bootstrap 3.2.0 released

Also published on Medium.

Introduction to ARIA

June 25, 2014 / Paul / 0 Comments

A New Approach to an Old Problem In Introduction to Web Accessibility and Semantic HTML, we saw how to write HTML using the proper semantic elements and attributes in order to expose element semantics to Assistive Technology (AT). However, that is only a part of the problem. These semantic techniques do not provide solutions to the now common dynamic websites. Web content that is created or updated after the page is rendered can be an issue for accessibility. The World Wide Web Consortiumâ€™s (w3c) 1999 standard, Web Content Accessibility Guidelines (WCAG) 1.0 addressed the issue of static content, the 2008 revision, WCAG 2.0 , includes guidelines and techniques that address dynamic content. Many common issues with dynamic content can be addressed by good coding practice. The WCAG 2.0 documentation includes many…

Original Article Can Be Found Here:

Introduction to ARIA

Statistical De-Obfuscation & De-Minification

June 8, 2014 / Paul / 0 Comments

JS Nice makes even obfuscated JavaScript code readable. It is a new kind of statistical de-obfuscation and de-minification engine for JavaScript. Given a JavaScript program, JSNice automatically suggests new likely identifier names and types. JSNice uses advanced machine learning and program analysis techniques to learn name and type regularities from large amounts of available open source projects. Then, given new JavaScript code, JSNice probabilistically infers newly suggested names and types for all of the local variables and function parameters. Requirements: -Demo: http://www.jsnice.org/License: License Free 0 Comments

Original Article Can Be Found Here:

Statistical De-Obfuscation & De-Minification

Also published on Medium.