June 2007
Official Google Mac Blog: AppleScripting Google... →
Most people aren’t aware that Google Desktop has a simple, but powerful, AppleScript interface. You can use this interface to write scripts that search with Google Desktop.
ONLamp.com -- The Power of Google Gears (Part 1) →
Web application development is the perfect 95 percent solution. It’s very easy to develop a simple HTML frontend to something like PHP or Rails, to deliver data to and from a MySQL database. You can even give it a more desktop feel by using Ajax tools. But that last five percent, the ability for desktop applications to work offline, was missing from the web world until the release of Google...
Make the most of the iPhone SDK →
The iPhone, like Safari and many other browsers, runs on WebKit, which is one of the most blazing fast, powerful, standards-compliant rendering engine ever. Although there is no official Cocoa API for iPhone app development, it’s not like we have nothing to work with. Writing web apps for the iPhone will be a pretty good experience for two reasons:
1. We don’t have to worry about IE support...
Learn F-Script in 20 Minutes And have fun playing... →
PHP exploit code plants itself in GIF | Tech news... →
Security researchers found Tuesday PHP exploit code embedded in a GIF on a major image hosting site, slipping through the proverbial gates with the aid of a legitimate image at the beginning of the file, according to a posting on SANS Internet Storm Center.
Versions - Mac Subversion Client →
Tired of fiddling with second-rate subversion tools? Without compromising on functionality, Versions provides a clean look and simple approach to svn. Never go back to that command line client again. And if you are still considering to start working with subversion, there has never been a better time.
RubyCocoa, CoreData, GoogleGears, and SQLite3.
Putting it all together, slides available soon.
http://rubycocoa.sourceforge.net/ http://developer.apple.com/macosx/coredata.html http://code.google.com/apis/gears/ http://www.sqlite.org/
RubyCocoa + WebKit
@webKit.mainFrame.loadRequest(
OSX::NSURLRequest.requestWithURL(
OSX::NSURL.URLWithString(“http://www.jonbaer.com”)
))