Month: August 2005

A “Just-in-Time and Temporary Installation of Ruby”

Upload to FTP is an action for Automator. It allows you to easily upload files to your FTP server in any Automator workflow. It accepts files/folders and outputs a list of filenames for all the uploaded files.

A lot of people presume a lot of things about the Constitution. Some are true, some are not. This page will detail some of the things that people think are in the Constitution, but are not.

Typo 2.5 is right around the corner, and I mean it’s bursting at the seems ready for a release. We’ve all been working really hard smashing bugs with lightning speed. We’ve recieved a lot of positive feedback and help from our quickly growing user b

Email archives are ubiquitous, cumbersome and vastly voluminous. This project attempts to reflect the massive nature of these archives by visualizing them as a growing mountain over time.

In my initial blog entry on the Dunbar Number I presented some statistics on group sizes based on the online game Ultimata Online. In it you could clearly see the power-law (pareto) curve, with diminishing returns at around 150, with most groups being 60

JSCalendar is a simple JavaScript program which, when included in a webpage, searches it for hCalendar events and builds a table-based visual calendar.

These application templates are tailored to address the needs and requirements for specific business processes or sets of tasks for organizations of any size. The applications are the first out-of-box custom scenarios for the Windows SharePoint Services p

I’ve created tRuTag with Ruby because I wanted to explore tagging. What it does is create an html page of your tags on various sites and then allows you to explore them on other sites.

This MovableType plugin allows you to add graphical links to photos on your Gallery website in a way that required much less cutting and pasting and will probably save you much headache if you move your Gallery site. (Gallery is a great system for postin

Mailr is a webmail application written in Ruby which uses Ruby On Rails web application framework. The application is tested with Courier-IMAP but it should be possible to use it with any other IMAP server.

The purpose of the RubyOnIIS project is to create a consistent setup procedure and helper applications to make life easier when trying to get Ruby on Rails running together with the Microsoft Internet Information Server, a.k.a. IIS

Free, legal games for download.

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