front-end/back-end/app-end web developer
We’ve started using Timber recently for a few projects and after having had to go back to regular WordPress themes, it’s safe to say I’ll insists on Timber for all future projects.
If you haven’t tried it out yet or are familiar with Twig in Symfony or another library, I guarantee you’ll love it and won’t look back.
Great little tool to help learn the importance of good vertical rhythm:
I almost needed this today, luckily eJunkie has changed and now doesn’t require the setting in PayPal but this looked like my only option for a little while. Bookmarking for posterity.
http://codeseekah.com/2012/02/11/how-to-setup-multiple-ipn-receivers-in-paypal/
I’ve played around with the Twitter API recently and attempted to write my own hashtag archiver in Node.js. It was ok and worked for what I needed but this little tool is on another level.
It’s a Google Doc template and really is quite impressive. So useful if you’re running an event and want to preserve the tweets from the date for later use as we all know the twitter search isn’t much chop.
This blog post explains the step by step guide on how to set it up: http://mashe.hawksey.info/2011/11/twitter-how-to-archive-event-hashtags-and-visualize-conversation/
By far the handiest Regex tool I’ve found for learning, writing, and testing Regular Expressions.
Key features include: (straight from the website)