Sponsorised links
June 2009
Ascii Table - ASCII character codes and html, octal, hex and decimal charts
Sponsorised links
May 2009
True Blood on Twitter: Character List - The Bon Temps Barmaid's Blog
twitter-xchat
xchat-inputcount.pl: add a character count next to xchat's input box. # (useful when twittering, to see if you are within 140 characters)
The industry's top talent in hair & makeup artists, stylists and capable assistants
April 2009
UrbanTick: What shape are you?
Wile working with the GPS track data of the UrbanDiary project, in connection with the series of interviews I am conducting, I suddenly recognized the different shapes and patterns that are being produced by the participants. Really funny shapes and forms, but always with a number of strong fix points. The shape is determined by a number of factors such as the spatial relationship of destinations, the distances traveled, the amount of travel and the intensity of repetition. The first point, relationship of destinations makes for the overall shape and the last point, the intensity of repetition makes for the character of the shape.
The images are all generated from participants that have a track record of two month and are the same scale.
March 2009
February 2009
ADC—Creating RESTful Web Service Clients in Cocoa and Cocoa Touch
So that you can play along at home and test out the code samples in this article, we’ve created a simple web application, based on Ruby on Rails, that implements a RESTful web service. The first step is to download the web application named countries (.DMG, 600 KB). It is based on a simple, database of public domain data containing four fields: A country index, country name, gross domestic product, and two-character country abbreviation.
OCR Terminal: Free Online OCR - Convert pdf to word, jpeg to word, scanned images to editable text
OCR Terminal: Free Online OCR - Convert pdf to word, jpeg to word, scanned images to editable text
Foreign Exchange 3-character Currency Codes
January 2009
URDU Unicode Utility - About
December 2008
Jiong: Chinese Internet is so 囧 these days
A popular Chinese character/pictogram often used on the Chinese-language internet to express being shocked, amused, or stupefied. Possibly originated from Taiwan, and similar to “Orz” which looks like a person kneeling/bowing.
November 2008
HTML Character Entities Cheat Sheet - Cheat Sheets - Added Bytes
Smule: Products
⌘C ⌘V Character
Virtual evil - Boing Boing
October 2008
