Utilisation de Low Variables pour être plus flexible au niveau du parse order

The After Dark feed includes After Darks from all the 5by5 shows. This is probably a good way for Dan Benjamin to introduce all his shows to those who currently listen to just a couple (and it’s certainly easier to manage one After Dark feed than a dozen), but I’ve had to declare podcast bankruptcy1 more than once and don’t need any more suggestions.

Hence the value of Jason’s tweets. Yahoo! Pipes, which was big news four or five years ago, is still there and still working, but I never would’ve thought of it, even though it’s absolutely perfect for this sort of situation. It’s hard to imagine how Yahoo! makes any money off of Pipes, but as long as it’s there, we should take advantage.

I’m not privy to what Jason’s After Dark pipe looks like, but here’s mine:

I've just updated parseUri. If you haven't seen the older version, parseUri is a function which splits any well-formed URI into its parts, all of which are optional. Its combination of accuracy, flexibility, and brevity is unrivaled.

[Joe Bartlett](http://jdbartlett.com) pointed me to this great riff on a technique for [parsing urls in javascript](https://gist.github.com/2428561). Kudos.

this

The Mobile App Platform for Developers
Add a powerful and scalable backend in minutes for your social app

iOS geolocation app with full source code. Powered by Parse.