I'm unconvinced this is a good solution - in fact I think it breaks the whole idea of continuous integration. I think it would be better to look at other ways to have a test suite that ran fast enough that each developer is happy to run it locally.

"A capybara driver that uses WebKit via QtWebKit".

"A simple javascript library to help making things move in 3D space in webkit browsers using CSS transforms".

"A 3D CSS3 animation library that extends jQuery with some useful functionality for programmatically creating CSS3 transitions. CSS3 transitions are superior to manual ones (using setTimeout) since they're hardware accelerated, something particularly noticeable on mobile devices".

"Experimental Terminal platform built on WebKit + node.js. Currently only for Mac, though the prototype works 90% in any WebKit browser".

Webkit-based terminal using node.js.

"Headless JavaScript testing with WebKit".

"A WebKit plug-in implemented in MacRuby. The plug-in’s view is a NSTextField subclass, text entered in the textfield is eval'ed as Ruby code. The sample also illustrates how to use the WebView's UIDelegate to call back to the application."

Vimperator for WebKit.

"A minimalist JavaScript framework for mobile WebKit browsers, with a jQuery-compatible syntax".

"NativeHost allows you to take existing Cappuccino applications and with no additional work target them for the desktop. It accomplishes this with an incredibly small and lightweight wrapper around the WebKit browser engine. In this respect, it is similar to a number of existing technologies, including Adobe AIR and Titanium, but that’s where the similarities end".

"Chrome now supports desktop notifications using WebKit's webkitNotifications API".

"The Man From Hollywood is a kinetic type animation using only HTML, CSS and Javascript. All of the animation is done using Webkit CSS transition, transforms, as well as standard CSS properties. Javascript just acts as a helper to turn CSS classnames on and off at the appropriate times. All of the content you see on the demo is HTML and CSS, no images were used. The audio clip is scene from the movie Four Rooms".

"Designed from the ground up to support a split process model, where the web content (JavaScript, HTML, layout, etc) lives in a separate process. This model is very similar to what Google Chrome offers, with the major difference being that we have built the process split model directly into the framework, allowing other clients of WebKit to use it".

"Convert html to pdf using webkit (qtwebkit)". I didn't get this to do what I wanted, but it could be useful.

"iPhone web framework, h.264 video, and GPS-enabled hooks for WebKit-driven apps".

"With the WebKit framework, you can access Objective-C from any script present in a HTML document via a WebScriptObject".

"wxWidgets/Ruby/Webkit framework for Bowline apps".

# DarkRoom
# Takes fullsize screenshots of a web page.
# Copyright (c) 2007 Justin Palmer.
# Rewrote for MacRuby by Laurent Sansonetti.

"A client side JSON document store. Perfect for webkit mobile apps that need a lightweight, simple and elegant persistence solution".

"You wonder why I like MacRuby. I wrote the beginnings of a layer in one and a half hours and 190 lines of code to essentially replace what I use Hpricot for (parsing HTML into a tree), but by using WebKit it gets “native” access to the DOM, selector queries and the loaded resources themselves".

"A OS X command line tool to run JavaScript (Prototype) unit tests from the comfort of your terminal".

"A command-line JavaScript test runner for the Mac".

Some recent work on WebKit - catching up with FireBug.

By adding an HTTP header it appears you can obtain HTML (instead of XML) from the iTunes web server, although it doesn't appear to work for the AppStore. Note that using Wireshark, it looks like my iTunes is using "143444,5" as the X-Apple-Store-Front header.

"WebGL is basically an initiative to bring 3D graphics into web browsers natively, without having to download any plugins. This is achieved by adding a few things to HTML5, namely, defining a JavaScript binding to OpenGL ES 2.0 and letting you draw things into a 3D context of the canvas element".

"A jQuery plugin for mobile web development on the iPhone, Android, Palm Pre, and other forward-thinking devices".

"Provides an iPhone sized web view with which to test your iPhone targetted apps, all in a pretty iPhone-inspired package".

A cross-platform framework for building desktop applications with Ruby, HTML and JavaScript. It's built on top of Titanium, a desktop SDK which essentially provides a Webkit window (and loads of useful APIs).

A SIMBL plugin, that adds user scripting to Safari.

Wacky Webkit CSS 3D animation demo.

Wacky Webkit CSS 3D animation demo.

"A command-line JavaScript test runner for the Mac". Runs JavaScript tests in a WebKit environment.

"Ruby/JS GUI and Binding framework for Titanium".

Monkey-patching the default TextMate RSpec runner. Some useful sounding ideas e.g. display relevant section of log with results for each test.

"The way to make a program faster is to never let it get slower".

I'm not convinced this is always the best approach. I think it could lead to finding local minima in complexity & local maxima in performance.

A small utility for Mac OS X that makes screenshots of webpages.

"Makes building desktop rich applications easy".

SquirrelFish JavaScript engine comaprison performance metrics.

I can't see a traditional PR department putting something as geeky as this together. It's great to see that the selling points are all about solving existing problems in innovative ways.

A small utility for Mac OS X that makes screenshots of webpages.

JavaScript debugger for WebKit that can be used with any application that uses WebKit.

Uses Safari WebKit