Been working on this for a GTUG competition and looking to get some feedback on it whether that feedback is for the UI/UX (I suck at design so mostly this), code (If you've dev'd a chrome extension before I'd love some tips), or feature suggestions.

Install it: chrome.google.com/webstore/detail/…

Docs: shawncplus.github.com/…

Example usage:

Add binding -> Set key to "l", set site to http:\/\/forrst.com\/posts\/[^\/]+, select type Custom, as the action choose jQuery('.likes').click(); Now on any post page on Forrst you can press \l to like it

Threw this together in a couple minutes while experimenting with the Google+ structure, lemme know what you think.

Have a couple half-finished bookmarklets/chrome extensions so should be releasing those in a few days. Thankfully Google didn't use any stupid randomly-generated ids for elements so the dom is super-easy to script.

Note: Chrome only at the moment, didn't feel like making it work in Firefox just for an experimental script

one really annoying thing I found with GNU screen is that the vt supports 256 but the statusline didn't so I decided to add it myself.

Usage:

hardstatus alwayslastline "%202B%16G %H %0G"

would be your hostname in black on orange.

The # corresponds to the cterm index, you can convert any html color to a pretty close approximate using my toCterm script which you can find over here: shawncplus.github.com/Vim-toCterm/ (the rgb2cterm script in that package is what you need to use)

If you don't feel like downloading the script to get the cterm codes just run this command

for i in {1..255}; do echo -e "\e[38;5;${1};1m\e[48;5;${i}m    \e[48;5;0m $i\e[0m"; done

1) Download the GNU Screen source from here savannah.gnu.org/git/

2) Grab the patchfiles from the post link

3) Use git am to apply them, google around, not gonna give a tutorial on it here.

Screenshot of vim + 256 color Screen: i.imgur.com/…

So if you're familiar with bash you'll know that cd - " changes to previous directory

Well git does the same thing with 'checkout' but after looking it's nowhere in the documentation. So simply, 'git checkout -' will change you to the branch you were previously on.

How did I not know about this sooner? Git mirrors for the scripts on vim.org. For script devs it's unfortunate that you can link a script in the mirror to your actual git repo but it's still nicer than vim.org's interface.

In light of the new HTML5 logo a coworker decided there was one version missing from the bunch.

reddit.com/r/programming/comments/f8wtm/hey_proggit_i_made_a_logo_for_my_favorite_brand/

I've tested these in Firefox and Chrome and they all seem to work. You can do stuff like

var stuff = "Hello World!";
var link = stuff.link("http://google.com");
console.log(link);
// "<a href="http://google.com">Hello World!</a>"

I only found link() and anchor() to actually be useful but it's still nice to know they're there.

Comparative list of JS game and 3D engines.

Really smooth, well designed git intro.

Very cool plugin to give highlighted indent guides.

Screenshot: