Some tips on how to streamline the process of getting your app into the App Store.

A really nice, small and free JavaScript library that allows you to bind arbitrary data to the DOM and/or create really nice visualisations based on that data.

A bunch of settings that you can change in OS X to make things more bearable.

How to use non-Google maps in your iOS apps, if you so desire – though I'd bet that if you continue to use the Apple MapKit API, this will switch from Google soon enough without you needing to do much.

Plotting your own contributions on OSM on to the map can be a nice visual aid to let you know what you've added.

Download some PNGs. Put them in the iOS simulator app bundle. Rinse and repeat whenever Xcode updates the simulator.

Works on Snow Leopard, Lion and – apparently – the developer previews of Mountain Lion too.

Lossy compression for 24-bit PNG images. That is, it'll take your 24-bit image with alpha mask and drop it to an 8-bit image – keeping the 8-bit alpha channel.

Nick Harris, expanding on Ken Yarmosh's post detailing new iOS design patterns appearing in apps such as Facebook and Path, by giving some code to show how it can work.

Useful compendium of icon representations of various metaphors.

Presumably, once you've taken all the comments out…

3D CSS. Wow. Just wow.

From Mozilla's web developer blog, a description on how to implement an in-browser, HTML5 canvas-based image uploader.

Neven Mrgan on why you'll never be successful at A and B, and why your dabbling or side project needs to be a single focus.

Very useful ems calculator, allowing you to specify root font size, and calculates ems for nested elements on the fly.

The way the Huffington Post uses realtime headline A/B testing on some articles to see which headline generates the most clicks.

Check the sentiment or 'mood' of a piece of text, up to 360 characters long, along with a probability with which the system thinks the given text has that sentiment.

Giving a WordPress blog the ability to offer podcast feeds with multiple downloads.

Anthony Williams on dConstruct 2010:

Thanks to @splorp for sharing Glyphs . I've opened up Hill House in it, and might finish it