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blech + development   297

How to make custom maps? Learn by doing | Alastair Coote
"Every time I wanted to show the user’s current location this ridiculously bright Google Map showed up and ruined my carefully cultivated style. Something had to be done." Alistair Coote tells you how to do it.
maps  mapping  design  development  from instapaper
february 2012 by blech
Why are column oriented databases faster than row oriented? | Terence Siganakis
On using bitmap encoding per column to make databases (such as Mongo and Vertica) faster.
database  speed  columnoriented  technology  development  from instapaper
february 2012 by blech
Programming should take pride of place in our schools | The Observer
"If we don't change the way ICT is thought about and taught, we're shutting the door on our children's futures." John Naughton on why people shouldn't just be learning programming, but learning why software is so important.
uk  education  programming  development  ict  observer  from instapaper
december 2011 by blech
An HSR Country is a Centralized Country | Pedestrian Observations
An interesting read on high speed rail and the development it spurs. "What this suggests is that HSR does not create centralization so much as reinforces it when it already exists. The Shinkansen made the rest of Japan more dependent on Tokyo, and the TGV has made most of France more dependent on Paris." The author considers the US, but surely the UK would go the way of France and Japan also.
development  railways  highspeedrail  france  japan  us  polycentricity 
december 2011 by blech
The American suburbs are a giant Ponzi scheme | Grist
"our own history -- let alone a tour of other parts of the world -- reveals a different reality. Across cultures, over thousands of years, people have traditionally built places scaled to the individual. It is only the last two generations that we have scaled places to the automobile."
urbanism  development  cars  transport  politics  economics  us  from delicious
june 2011 by blech
Project Hosting on Google Code | logstalgia
"Logstalgia is a website traffic visualization that replays or streams Apache web-server access logs as a pong-like battle between the web server and an never ending torrent of requests."
visualisation  web  development  apache  logs  via:@unixdaemon  from delicious
december 2010 by blech
How to hack Amazon with a book | Dr. Wetter
"Whereas the standard example for a stored XSS vulnerability over an out-of-band channel is a web mailer like OWA using SMTP here this channel for the attack is kind of — err, let's put it this way — unusual: One has to write a book!"
security  amazon  xss  books  development  web  from delicious
december 2010 by blech
Analysing a Touch-to-Desktop UI port | Daniel Kennett
"Someone came out with a Mac OS application that’s clearly a touch UI crowbarred into a point-and-click universe. And it doesn’t work." A good post by Daniel Kennett using Fitt's Law to start explaining why "touch UIs typically simply don’t work in mouse-driven environments", in the light of a bunch of Mac App Store ports by iOS developers. <br />
(Of course, Apple fans have spent the last few years deriding Windows tablets/slates/things for trying to go the other way with insufficient work. We'll see if they're resistant to the inverse.)
apple  macosx  ios  development  ui  interface  design  via:rentzsch  from delicious
december 2010 by blech
journal.stuffwithstuff.com » Blog Archive » The Biology of Sloppy Code
To the question, “what is the next big trend in programming”, Guy Steele said, “Maybe it’s sloppy programming.”
development  language  code  from:instapaper  from instapaper
december 2010 by blech
Instapaper's Creation & Plan to Add Social Features | ReadWriteWeb
Speaking of Instapaper, here's an interview with Marco Arment. The meat is towards the end (annoyingly, split over onto a second page, so Instapaper users have to use print page hacks), where he talks about adding a full API and social features.
instapaper  marcoarment  interview  development  iphone  mobile  api  from delicious
october 2010 by blech
Styled Maps Using Google Maps API Version 3 | 41Latitude
"Perhaps the best feature of Google Maps API V3 is that you can now remove select map elements. Why is this API V3’s best feature, you ask? Well, because it allows you to remove map elements that are not particularly relevant to your mashup. " This looks like a very useful guide, with examples.
google/maps  maps  design  google  json  development  api  from delicious
october 2010 by blech
Welcome! | PyEphem
"PyEphem provides scientific-grade astronomical computations for the Python programming language. Given a date and location on the Earth’s surface, it can compute the positions of the Sun and Moon, of the planets and their moons, and of any asteroids, comets, or earth satellites whose orbital elements the user can provide."
python  code  library  module  science  space  astronomy  iss  development  sciencehackday  from delicious
june 2010 by blech
Heathrow Free Zone | Spillway
"What we have here is a readymade zone – an area held slightly apart from the rest of the city, with unusual hazards and unusual advantages. This area is ripe for experimentation." Some interesting propositions.
london  heathrow  urbanism  development  transport  from delicious
june 2010 by blech
end to end build for mac os x | cairo
There's some stuff in here which I probably didn't need to do, but using these versions and these instructions (as far as Cairo, where I abandoned the building for multiple architectures) got me a version which had some test failures but installed and worked with pycairo and Aaron's py-modestMMarkers.
macosx  development  software  installation 
february 2010 by blech
Formatted XML is not displayed in the browser | Firebug
I ran into this with Firebug 1.5 and Firefox 3.5.7. For now I'm reverting to Firebug 1.4.5, since that seems to be less problematic.
firefox  firebug  development  xml  bug 
february 2010 by blech
Anonymous Facebook Employee | The Rumpus.net
An interesting interview (assuming it's true) on Facebook, privacy, administration tools ("You’ve previously mentioned a master password, which you no longer use."), statistics and user analysis, and an upcoming compiled PHP. As an aside, it seems Facebook now has a London data centre.
facebook  privacy  development  technology  interview  php  via:zimpenfish  via:simonwillison 
january 2010 by blech
the future is staring us in the face | tecznotes
"That's the line we use around the office whenever the subject of HTML and canvas comes up - we use Adobe Flash for most everything now, but we don't expect that situation to last forever. The work done by Mozilla on Gecko and Apple on WebKit is one possible future for online design and visualization, and it's turning slowly to face us right about now." Lots of good stuff in here.
development  design  javascript  canvas  graphics  processing  html  html5 
november 2009 by blech
TidBITS Macs & Mac OS X: Snow Leopard Snubs Document Creator Codes
"an application in Snow Leopard cannot use a creator code attached to a document to bind that document to itself." Good coverage here of what happened and workarounds.
apple  macosx  unix  finder  hfs  10.6  development  via:@siracusa 
september 2009 by blech
aanand's cmon at master | GitHub
"cmon is an HTML preprocessor that adds powerful layout capabilities to your markup. With cmon, you can engineer solid, cross-browser layouts that in CSS would require hours of writing and debugging browser-specific behaviour.
html  web  development  code  css  github  via:@robinhouston 
august 2009 by blech
The Ultimate Guide to Decoding the Flickr API | Nettuts+
A pretty good introductiory article to working with the Flickr API in the raw, using JSON (hurrah), and including uploading.
development  flickr  api  javascript  json  auth 
july 2009 by blech
The One in Which I Call Out Hacker News | bitquabit
"A developer, asked how hard something will be to clone, simply does not think about the polish, because the polish is incidental to the implementation." On reimplementing Stack Overflow (or anything, really) in a weekend.
development  design  ui  comment 
july 2009 by blech
Walls Come Tumbling Down | For A Beautiful Web
"It's time to stop showing clients static design visuals" Damn right. All my personal projects have been designed along with the backend code, and they're of variable prettiness, but at least they work. I'm finding the more traditional model much, much harder to deal with these days.
development  design  web  css  andyclarke  via:everyone 
july 2009 by blech
Hosting Rails and Django using Passenger | jerakeen.org
A nice overview of how to use Phusion Passenger, and why you'd want to. I share some of these same problems, but I seem to be happier scattering my apps across platforms that I don't control (groupr is on AppJet, snaptrip on GAE). Still, I should have a look at Passenger on Dreamhost.
passenger  rails  django  jerakeen  heroku  development  deployment 
may 2009 by blech
Machine tag browsing | Adactio: Journal
A nice way of displaying machine tags, including reclaiming HTML tables (and with a nod to the Flickr machine tag browser; thanks). I'm not sure if I could make this work for the Flickr version; there are possibly too many namespaces. Still, maybe I'll try for the most popular ones.
tags  machinetags  ui  html  css  development  huffduffer  data  via:straup  via:jerakeen 
may 2009 by blech
Oberon | ignore the code
"Steven Frank’s essay on the current state of the desktop UI reminded me of Oberon, a delightfully insane system I used back when I was studying computer science at ETH Zürich. The first thing you have to understand about Oberon is that it evolved entirely outside of the normal genealogy of user interfaces." Interesting.
design  ui  computing  development  cli  gui  interface  os  history 
may 2009 by blech
The Atom Publishing Protocol is a failure | Joe Gregorio
The headline seems correct to me too (using the Vox API, which is Atom, is painful in a way using the snowflake APIs from Flickr and Tumblr isn't- hm, how much does (human readable) documentation matter?), but Gregorio takes the time to figure out why, and the reasons seem pretty accurate on reflection.
web  development  apis  atom  json  via:kellan 
april 2009 by blech
instant sinatra deployment with heroku | scraplab
Tom Taylor on his experiences with Heroku. It's definitely one of the three cloud platforms I'd recommend (the others are GAE (of course) and AppJet). Each has strengths and weakness; Heroku seems to be the one that provides the closest equivalent of EC2 whilst still being a platform, rather than raw metal.
heroku  paas  development  ruby  deployment 
march 2009 by blech
Meggy Jr RGB | Evil Mad Scientist Laboratories
"Meggy Jr RGB is a new kit that we designed as a platform to develop handheld pixel games. It's based around a fully addressable 8x8 RGB LED matrix display, and features six big fat buttons for comfy game play." Looks a bit like a baby Tenori-On, and at a baby price, too: $75 (vs £700-odd for the Tenori-On). Of course, it's a very different beast, but still, impressive.
development  games  arduino  electronics  hardware  opensource  via:zimpenfish 
february 2009 by blech
Facing up to Fonts | Slides and notes
Richard Rutter on the state of the art in web font specification.
design  css  typography  slides  pdf  type  development 
february 2009 by blech
A roadmap update! | Google App Engine Blog
Background tasks and task queues, XMPP and receiving email, oh my! Handy stuff, when it shows up (possibly for Google IO in May?)
google  appengine  queue  cron  email  xmpp  development 
february 2009 by blech
CSS Animation | Surfin' Safari
"the WebKit on iPhone 2.0 already supports CSS Animations (as well as CSS Transforms and CSS Transitions). The iPhone implementation has been optimized for the platform so you get fantastic performance"
html  css  webkit  animation  development  iphone 
february 2009 by blech
New publishing system / tour of my head | inessential.com
OK, so it looks very clean, and I'm sure it works for Brent, but the generate-flat-pages model really doesn't work for comments (as noted) nor for aggregating your activity (which isn't, but which I think is going to become seen as being really quite important). Still, nice to see the thinking spelt out.
development  publishing  ruby 
january 2009 by blech
Objective C and iPhone: useful libraries | Hackdiary
Matt Biddulph's list of useful libraries for the iPhone, from the perspective of someone used to the flexibility of scripting languages (that'd be me too). Includes my ex-colleague Stig Brautaset's JSON library.
iphone  objc  json  regex  development  mattb  stig 
january 2009 by blech
advice to a new journalist: learn to code | Charles Arthur
"You’d be able to knock up something like the Guardian BNP map without a second thought." I'd argue that you don't necessarily need to be able to code, but you do need to be able to use good tools; Excel and DabbleDB spring to mind (but aren't mentioned in the comments). (Note megp asking for Dopplr CSV exports so she can do her own visualisations.) Still, interesting thoughts.
journalism  programming  development  code  tools 
january 2009 by blech
Transition Info | Heroku Garden
The old hosted Ruby on Rails site, Heroku, is now setting upa a commercial arm; old free accounts (like mine) ar moving to Heroku Garden. This is what I need to do at some point to keep it working. Edit: the gem is broken, I can't find my repository; it all seems to have gone to seed. Sigh.
heroku  rails  ruby  paas  git  development  todo 
january 2009 by blech
Standalone Apps with CouchDB | Daytime Running Lights
"building raw Ajax + JSON apps is the fastest, simplest way to get a new idea in front of other people" Well, both of my recent Flickr explorations have pretty much been made that way. CouchDB as application platform might be a nice thing to explore, along with AppJet and Reasonably Smart.
couchdb  javascript  development  ajax  json 
january 2009 by blech
jQuery 1.3 and the jQuery Foundation | jQuery
A new release, including the new Sizzle selector library, and a foundation in case any of the developers flip out (or join Google, or whatever it is that gets a project neglected these days).
javascript  jquery  library  dom  html  development 
january 2009 by blech
No New Language In 2009 | Giles Bowkett
"You can't learn a language in a year. It can't be done. I've been writing Ruby for three years and I don't really know it." I agree I need short-term goals, but I'm still keen not to knock up new things all the time, so my new year's resolution is slightly different. We'll see how that goes.
development  programming  newyear  article 
january 2009 by blech
How to become a better programmer | Rasmusson
"When you build something, and then don’t stick around to maintain it, you are only watching half the movie. You don’t get to see how it ends." I haven't got around to posting about it (too busy!) but my new year's resolution is to revisit old projects rather then just setting them free, and going on to the next new thing. This is part of why that's a good idea.
programming  development  maintenance  newyear 
january 2009 by blech
Fast, Nimble PDF Generation For Ruby | Prawn
"If you've ever needed to produce PDF documents before, in Ruby or another language, you probably know how much it can suck. Prawn takes the pain out of generating beautiful printable documents" If Tom and mattb recommend this, I think I can trust it to work.
pdf  ruby  development  tools  printing  software  papernet  via:jerakeen 
january 2009 by blech
2009 Web Predictions | ReadWriteWeb
A consensus on Facebook Connect becoming de-facto single sign on everywhere (albeit with reservations, and one vote for Google instead), with a few people talking about lifestreaming (and more importantly dealing with the firehose, so filtering/recommendation). Worth a scan through, although it does peter out towards the end.
web  development  facebook  facebookconnect  openid  google  twitter  aggregation  lifestream  comment 
december 2008 by blech
10 Insanely Useful Django Tips | NETTUTS
There's some overlap here with the tips from Eric Holscher, but this is shorter anyway. Still, probably worth delving into too.
django  python  development  via:gnat 
december 2008 by blech
Practical Django Projects | Hedged down
Collected changes from the aforementioned James Bennett's book, Practical Django Projects, to make the examples work with the Django 1.0 release.
django  book  errata  python  development  via:gnat 
december 2008 by blech
How Django processes a request | B-List
James Bennett's blog is always worth a read, and this post on, well, how Django processes a request is definitely useful, if you want to understand more about what all those "middleware" lines in settings.py do.
django  http  web  request  development  python  via:gnat 
december 2008 by blech
Pages Generator | GitHub
GitHub's pages get even slicker, with one-click per-project homepage generation. Git unbelievers might like to note the prominent tarball/zip download links on the finished page.
git  github  versioncontrol  software  development  via:recoil 
december 2008 by blech
YQL - converting the web to JSON with mock SQL | Ajaxian
A writeup of Yahoo's YQL, with special attention paid to the fact it outputs in JSON (yay JSON!). It certainly does a good job of making what I've been calling "API joins" for a while explicit, both in terms of the fact they're like database joins, and also the fact that they're really slow.
ajaxian  ajax  article  yql  yahoo  api  development  javascript  web  json 
december 2008 by blech
Yahoo! Query Language | YDN
"The YQL platform provides a single endpoint service that enables developers to query, filter and combine data across Yahoo! and beyond. YQL exposes a SQL-like SELECT syntax that that is both familiar to developers and expressive enough for getting the right data." A fairly interesting experiment, if nothing else.
development  web  api  javascript  yahoo  webservice  json  sql  via:pip 
december 2008 by blech
GitHub Pages | GitHub
This is very clever, and I think I can see where it could be useful (project pages? collections of projects?) but I think I'm missing a big picture somewhere. Maybe I should spend more time trying to find it.
development  git  github  versioncontrol  web 
december 2008 by blech
Using Git to manage a web site | Abhijit Menon-Sen
'The one-line summary: push into a remote repository that has a detached work tree, and a post-receive hook that runs "git checkout -f".'
git  deployment  versioncontrol  web  development  via:zimpenfish 
december 2008 by blech
Getting a visitor's location (city) | HubLog
When did this get so easy?
location  google  maxmind  javascript  geo  web  development 
december 2008 by blech
On App Engine | paulhammond.org
This pretty much mirrors my experience with App Engine; well documented, and trivially easy to deploy to. I've not used custom domains, so I've not run into the problems Paul found, but even so, he concludes, "App Engine is pretty much perfect for apps like this, and I can see me using it a lot more in the future..."
google  appengine  python  development  documentation  paulhammond 
december 2008 by blech
Home | GeoKit for Rails
Looks interesting, although my geo-using projects are in GAE and I've just discovered geopy, which seems to be working. As you'd expect, over in the Rails world there's a bit more magic involved (like "an option to automatically geocode a model's address field on create").
ruby  rails  code  development  geowanking  via:straup 
december 2008 by blech
Flame for the iPhone | jerakeen.org
Still very much a proof of concept, Tom Insam's written Flame for the iPhone - only for the emulator, so far. The comments turn into a bit of an argument about git between Tom, Sven-S. Porst and myself about git and dvcs in general.
iphone  app  development  flame  bonjour  svn  versioncontrol  blogcomment 
december 2008 by blech
The Opposite of Momentum | kd.to_tumblr
An interesting rant on the future, or perhaps lack of future, of Ruby. It's interesting he mentions the JavaScript arms race- perhaps the next big thing (if it's not actually JS) will be a specification with competing runtimes, rather than the Perl/Ruby model of a single official intepreter.
ruby  comment  development  performance  implementation 
november 2008 by blech
EtherPad: Real-time Editing with JavaScript | John Resig
John Resig mentions the AppJet back end of EtherPad. I was intending to write a post something like this, but I'll just say that AppJet looks like it might turn out to be more than just the interesting but ultimately irrelevant platform it seemed a month ago.
javascript  etherpad  appjet  development  web 
november 2008 by blech
5 Questions for Gustavo | code.flickr.com
"Cache, cache, cache." Interesting stuff on large-scale data analysis on Flickr, including recommendation systems based on favourites.
flickr  code  developer  development  interview 
november 2008 by blech
AppJet: The Platform behind EtherPad | EtherPad Blog
"EtherPad was created and hosted entirely using a new, not-yet-released version of The AppJet Web Platform." "Features: * JavaScript execution on both the client and server * Scalable, cross-browser persistent client sockets" Interesting...
appjet  etherpad  javascript  comet  development 
november 2008 by blech
Realtime Collaborative Text Editing | EtherPad
"The perfect way to collaborate on a text document and keep everyone literally on the same page." New 'SubEthaEdit for the web' from the people behind AppJet. (In fact, it's very very similar to the AppJet in-browser IDE.)
etherpad  sharing  javascript  application  development  tools  writing 
november 2008 by blech
PhoneGap, now for Android | Joe@Nitobi
Uses PhoneGap, but targets Android. Two platforms for the price of one?
development  android  iphone  html 
november 2008 by blech
To WebKit or not to WebKit within your iPhone app? | Dr Nic
"on the iPhone there is this nifty object called UIWebView. Otherwise known as WebKit. Otherwise known as an embedded browser in your iPhone app." "First: the downsides... it's slow.... it's slow." "Now I realise that, technically speaking, that's only one flaw but I thought it was such a big one it was worth mentioning twice."
iphone  development  hhtml  webkit  javascript  via:mattb 
november 2008 by blech
Bridging the iPhone GAP | PhoneGap
"PhoneGap is a free open source development tool and framework that allows web developers to take advantage of the powerful features in the iPhone SDK from HTML and JavaScript. We're trying to make iPhone app development easy and open."
iphone  development  apple  webkit  html 
november 2008 by blech
iPhone local web applications | jerakeen.org
"I do, however, want to write local apps in a language that’s a little higher-level than Objective-C. It’s nice and all, but I prefer things to be more flexible."
iphone  webkit  javascript  development  html  blogcomment 
november 2008 by blech
How people really use the iPhone | SlideShare
Lots of interesting stuff in here, both about the iPhone's UI metaphors, and also pricing responses on the App Store.
apple  iphone  software  development  business  usability  appstore  slideshare  presentation  via:rodcorp  via:infovore 
november 2008 by blech
django-cron | Google Code
I wonder if this would work on App Engine?
python  django  cron  development  jobqueue 
october 2008 by blech
A Social Browser for Mac OS X Leopard | Cruz
It's only 0.1, so it's more promise than execution at the moment, and I don't think I "get" BrowsaBowsa. Still, it doesn't need me to log in to everything afresh, it supports userscripts (somewhat), and so I'll try and keep an eye on it.
macosx  web  browser  social  webkit  development 
october 2008 by blech
Instant Web Programming | AppJet
I've only just discovered this, another JavaScript server-side framework. It seems to have a reasonably active developer community, but so far I'm finding it pretty limited - everything has to live in one file, even templates, and annoyingly there's no E4X. Still, better than nothing, maybe?
javascript  browser  applications  framework  development  web  zimki 
october 2008 by blech
Philip Oltermann asks about guilty pleasures | guardian.co.uk
Richard Dawkins: "Isn't programming useful? In the right hands, yes. But my projects ... could all be done better (and were) by professionals. It was a classic addiction: prolonged frustration, occasionally rewarded by a briefly glowing fix of achievement."
guardian  article  comment  interview  computing  development  programming  culture  dawkins 
october 2008 by blech
Faking a message queue | jerakeen.org
Sign me up for the database-using faked message queue. While we're at it, can we have one built in to a web app framework please? Also, one that ran on a simple DB might be nice (rather than needing MySQL).
messaging  database  development  wishlist 
october 2008 by blech
Trying Out CouchDB In FireBug | Ben Atkin’s Weblog
A nice introduction to what you can do with CouchDB's web front end, Futon, especially when you throw Firebug into the mix.
firefox  couchdb  firebug  development 
october 2008 by blech
app-engine-patch | Google Code
Apparently the state of the art in Django-on-App Engine packages (as opposed to, say, google-app-engine-django or - horrors - following the article on the App Engine site itself).
python  django  google  appengine  framework  development  todo 
october 2008 by blech
Web Inspector Redesign | Surfin’ Safari
The Safari built-in equivalent to Firebug gets more tweaks. The editable style rules, metrics and properties look good, as does the ability to search by CSS selectors. Looking forward to an official Safari 4 release (or indeed a new ADC beta). (It'd be nice to see in Chrome too...)
safari  webkit  webinspector  apple  firebug  javascript  html  css  development 
october 2008 by blech
Email upon exception with throttling | App Engine Recipe
Once I figure out how to get email working (pesky 'has to be an admin' nonsense) I might add this. Mind you, I already get quite good visibility on errors. There's more useful stuff on the site, too.
google  appengine  python  development  email 
september 2008 by blech
Decorator to get/set from memcache | App Engine Recipe
Does what it says in the title. I'm not sure I'll use exactly this, mind.
google  appengine  python  memcached  development  via:ade 
september 2008 by blech
Black and White Maps? | Modest Maps
How to tweak the colour of map tiles when using Modest Maps as a library.
maps  modestmaps  development 
september 2008 by blech
Who's On First | code.flickr.com
Aaron writes up a new API method, flickr.places.placesForUser, which might be just the thing for me, and reiterates a bunch of other useful geolocation stuff.
flickr  geowanking  api  code  development 
september 2008 by blech
Announcing dmigrations | Simon Willison's weblog
"It addresses a common problem in Django development: if you change a model after creating the database tables for it with syncdb, how do you reflect those changes in your database tables without blowing away your existing data and starting again from scratch?" This is one approach.
django  python  database  development  orm 
september 2008 by blech
Google Chrome Process Manager | John Resig
"If this is true and there's a process manager which allows you to see how many resources are being consumed by a particular browser tab (including plugins!) this will be a 100% killer browser feature." Resig goes on to consider the implications for web developers.
google  google/chrome  browser  javascript  development 
september 2008 by blech
Further WebKit vs Gecko Thoughts | blech.vox.com
Speaking of defecting from Gecko, here's some thoughts I tried to get down in April on the subject. I'm not very happy with the writing but I stand by the idea- that WebKit will succeed in the long term because it's easier to embed and hack upon.
webkit  gecko  mozilla  apple  software  browser  development  link:self 
september 2008 by blech
The Google Browser | The Truth about Mozilla
An interesting post from back in February about Firefox developers hired into Google suddenly going dark. Now it looks like this can be confirmed as them moving to Chrome-on-Webkit. (Presumably it was going to originally be Chrome-on-Gecko.)
google  google/chrome  mozilla  firefox  software  development  people  browser  via:bopuc 
september 2008 by blech
comic book - Page 12 | Google on Google Chrome
The comic book that Google is apparently using to introduce its browser (or is it a runtime environment?) spends a couple of pages, starting here, talking about why they chose WebKit. The whole thing seems to be worth reading, especially the bits about pervasive multithreading early on.
google  google/chrome  browser  web  webkit  development  comic 
september 2008 by blech
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