Cross-device address bar hiding

This adds the ability to extract component values of the CGAffineTransform and also adds the ability to create and extract shear information.

Add to home screen popup for iPhone/iPad

A drop-in solution that automatically creates, caches, and delivers device-appropriate versions of your website’s images. No mark-up changes needed.

Though many of these "flaws" are merely idiosyncrasies, this long list is nevertheless well worth being familiar with if your work involves any type setting.

‘320 and Up’ starts with a tiny screen stylesheet that contains only reset, colour and typography styles. Media Queries then load assets and layout styles progressively and only as they’re needed.

Shows a "human" icon if the current website has a humans txt file.

You can click on the icon to see the website's humans.txt, which will typically show you info about who created the website.

Finding a decent desk has proven surprisingly difficult. Perhaps this is the one?

A quick and simple service for getting pictures of kittens for use as placeholders in your designs or code. Just put your image size (width & height) after our URL and you'll get a placeholder.

Finally a case that makes it feasible to use the iPhone outdoors, and I love that it's available in foliage green.

Particularly useful for auto-restore of tabs/windows from last session.

WANT HAVE!

I'm glad my iPhone 4 came with real Philips head screws, but I'm bookmarking this in case my phone ever goes in for service and subsequently requires "liberation".

iOS devices are an excellent choice for visually impaired users. They’re portable, they’re fully self-contained and are designed to be used without external peripherals, and the iOS user experience is very functionally concise and goal-oriented. iOS will not present a proliferation of windows, toolbars and minuscule user interface elements. For the most part, they’re comprehensible, focused, and as intuitive as possible. These are all ideal qualities for accessible software, and indeed for software in general.

The question then becomes how we, as developers, can ensure that our applications are as accessible as possible, and that VoiceOver can provide the best assistance. The good news is that it’s incredibly easy to add accessibility support to your application (there’s no bad news, incidentally). The reality of adding accessibility support to your app is that:

About 80% of your app is probably accessible already, via the built-in VoiceOver support in UIKit.

You can probably boost that to around 95% simply by spending a few minutes in Interface Builder, without writing a single line of code.

And you can very likely reach 100% accessibility support via implementing some incredibly trivial methods, which will also take you just a few minutes.

Adding robust accessibility support is exceptionally easy. You don’t need to learn much, and it won’t take much time at all. You can very likely begin and complete your app’s accessibility support the same day. Before we get into the details, I want to briefly describe how VoiceOver actually works, in case you’ve never used it.

Great kickoff to a great campaign.

Will definitely need to look here when i setup a new office

Gonna need one of these in multicam, methinks.

Handy!

this would pair well with a DODOcase

Nicely done typographic base layer for CSS.

Bees with machines guns is a fabric script to aggressively load-test sites. It provides methods to spin up an army of EC2 instances (the bees), assault a target server with a configurable amount of traffic, and then spin those instances back down.