Karmen Blake

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• dude :composed_of => [:software, :music, :stuff]
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• My GitHub
• My Instagram

• Tweets

  Tweets

  Profile
  • RT @jonelf: It's funny because it's true. http://t.co/sY6dgLAdyo

    May 20, 13 from Twitter for iPad Reply, Retweet, Favorite
  • RT @EvMill: Why is Erlang great for the web? I break it down at Erlang Factory [45 min video]: https://t.co/zYKuOYf87w #chicagoboss

    May 19, 13 from Twitter for iPad Reply, Retweet, Favorite
  • RT @0xAX: Use @ChicagoBoss with @angularjs new blog post - http://t.co/ZpYB1DJJ1t #erlang #js

    May 17, 13 from Twitter for iPhone Reply, Retweet, Favorite
  • RT @assaf: Be nice to your product manager or you’ll see a lot of “test in IE” stories in your backlog

    May 09, 13 from Twitter for iPhone Reply, Retweet, Favorite
  • RT @jasonfried: Now that's how you compare your product to your competitor's product: http://t.co/pUNC32cGqP

    May 09, 13 from Twitter for Mac Reply, Retweet, Favorite
  • love simple and straight-up tips like this: http://t.co/D49lktjJXi #productivity

    May 08, 13 from Twitter for Mac Reply, Retweet, Favorite
  • RT @josevalim: I am so excited! Two @elixirlang books coming out in beta soon and I get to review both! :D

    May 07, 13 from Twitter for Mac Reply, Retweet, Favorite
  • RT @Seahawks: "Do or do not. There is no try." @DangeRussWilson #MayThe4thBeWithYou http://t.co/DsVfvMBVo5

    May 04, 13 from Twitter for iPhone Reply, Retweet, Favorite
  • congrats @warriors! #NBA

    May 03, 13 from Twitter for Mac Reply, Retweet, Favorite
  • Ha!!! “@old_sound: Wow, just realised that "Year Of Linux On the desktop" is: YOLO the Desktop mindblown.gif”

    May 02, 13 from Twitter for Mac Reply, Retweet, Favorite
  • aww heck ya! good stuff! “@tim_linquist: Visualizing 4 years of code right now with gource cc @kblake”

    May 01, 13 from Twitter for Mac Reply, Retweet, Favorite
  • @jgoodsen that's cool man. passing on the torch. :)

    May 01, 13 from Twitter for Mac in reply to jgoodsen Reply, Retweet, Favorite
  • RT @peepcode: Still slightly high from recording an Elixir (Erlang VM) video with @josevalim! He's a tidy programmer and a clear teacher. C…

    May 01, 13 from Twitter for Mac Reply, Retweet, Favorite
  • @tim_linquist did you ever run into @jredville?

    Apr 30, 13 from Twitter for Mac Reply, Retweet, Favorite
  • @tim_linquist awww man… I wish I could be there!

    Apr 30, 13 from Twitter for Mac in reply to tim_linquist Reply, Retweet, Favorite
  • is that THE @tim_linquist?? “@WPTechGrl: Stop by booth #203 and talk to us about Rails! @railsconf http://t.co/6gawlRJIS5”

    Apr 30, 13 from Twitter for Mac Reply, Retweet, Favorite
  • RT @usnikefootball: The 3rd round isn't primetime. But sometimes the picks are. @DangeRussWilson http://t.co/yyVEwplPXY

    Apr 26, 13 from Twitter for iPhone Reply, Retweet, Favorite
  • RT @old_sound: Erlang Fault Tolerance: http://t.co/2TlqTXnP1G vs. all the others: http://t.co/pAGqQi0Lg3

    Apr 26, 13 from Twitter for iPad Reply, Retweet, Favorite
  • MetaCasts.tv - MiniTest Rails http://t.co/Z4yaWZ9YGX

    Apr 25, 13 from Tweet Button Reply, Retweet, Favorite
  • @hectorsq can't go wrong with http://t.co/qqv5hqDBr6 #angularjs

    Apr 24, 13 from Twitter for Mac in reply to hectorsq Reply, Retweet, Favorite
• Posts

  Posts

  Profile
  • Screencasts on Engine Yard

    May 04, 12

    
    

    Engine Yard asked if my screencasts could be added to their listing. I said 'yes'!

    It's great to know that the screencasts I made several years ago can still help others learning Ruby today!
  • Sinatra: A Whirlwind Tour!

    Feb 16, 11

    Presented at The East Bay Ruby Group on February 15th, 2011
    
    
    

  • Introduction to Erlang

    Jan 05, 11

    
    This is my second talk related to Erlang. Both have been introductory and well received. I hope you enjoy my slide presentation. I also did a chat demo using real-time updates using Comet.
    

    Presented at Silicon Valley Web Builders meetup
    
    Introduction to Erlang Presentation
    Chat Demo code
    
    Erlang web framework used: Nitrogen
  • Beginning Erlang for Ruby Developers

    Oct 01, 10

    
    

    If you missed my "Beginning Erlang for Ruby Developers" here is a link to the presentation.
    
    http://beg-erlang-for-ruby-devs.heroku.com/

    
    
    

    
    

    
    
  • RubyLearning Guest blog post is up!

    May 04, 12

    I wrote a guest blog post for RubyLearning and they posted it on their blog. Please go check it out: http://rubylearning.com/blog/2010/09/23/incorporating-web-apis-to-spark-computer-programming-exercises/
    The blog post is intended for Ruby newbies. I hope people find it valuable as they learn a great programming language.
    

    
    

    
    

    
    
  • Setting up Sinatra and DataMapper on Windows

    May 04, 12

    
    I use a MacBook Pro for work and pleasure on a day-to-day basis. Recently, I was asked to teach web students at a local high school. These students know html/graphics/flash/etc. The advanced students were ready for some server-side programming and database integration. I wanted the students to be able to get up and going quickly (for motivation reasons) and to create useful apps (using a database). I felt Sinatra to be a great fit for this. I created a Sinatra app for my uncle and his business. It was a joy to work with it and I was able to deploy quickly using Heroku.
    My experience of using Sinatra on my Mac was straightforward. Like most things using Ruby and Mac: it just worked. However, I found out the students at the high school use MS Windows. Fortunately, I have a Windows XP virtual machine running in VMWare so I could prepare that way. I used to teach computer science and web development at Spokane Community College and am aware of teaching Ruby in a Windows lab environment. Things can get tricky at times - and preparing a Sinatra app on Windows XP was a little tricky.
    Here I am to quickly document what I can about setting up Sinatra on a Windows environment.
    
    

    1. Grab the installer and install Ruby: http://rubyinstaller.org/
    2. Install Sinatra from the Command Prompt:
    1. c:> gem install sinatra
    3. Install sqlite3
    1. Go to http://www.sqlite.org/download.html and download the Precompiled Binaries for Windows:
    1. sqlite-3.x.y.z.zip
    2. sqlitedll-3.x.y.z.zip
    2. Unzip and look for these files. Copy them into the Ruby bin directory path c:\ruby\bin
    1. sqlite3.exe
    2. sqlite3.dll
    3. sqlite3.def
    3. Install sqlite3-ruby gem
    1. c:> gem install sqlite3-ruby
    4. Install DataMapper
    1. c:> gem install dm-core
    2. c:> gem install do_sqlite3
    5. Code Reloading:
    1. Sinatra by default does not reload your code while you are editing and saving. Thus you have to restart sinatra server after changes = annoying!
    2. On the Mac I quickly found shotgun for my code reloading needs. However shotgun does not work on Windows. :(
    3. I then found out another gem that does code reloading on Windows: sinatra-reloader whew!
    1. c:> gem install sinatra-reloader
    6. Sinatra starter code:
    1. Put the code snippet (see below) into a file and save as: sinatra_starter.rb
    2. From command prompt, start the sinatra server:
    1. c:> ruby sinatra_starter.rb

    
    I hope this helps get some of you started with Sinatra development on Windows. Please refer to these resources to further your Sinatra knowledge:
    
    

    • http://ididitmyway.heroku.com/
    • http://www.sinatrarb.com/documentation

    
    
  • Get Started with Rails 3 and RVM

    Mar 04, 10

    Presentation I gave at the Spokane Ruby User Group. Wednesday March 3rd, 2010.
    
    

  • Attributes Sort on Github and Gemcutter

    Mar 23, 10

    For fun and to try out Gemcutter I turned AttributesSort into a gem and put it up on Gemcutter. I used Jeweler to do all the hard work for me. it was super easy! You can view source code and specs on Github.

  • Flexible Sort turns into Attributes Sort

    May 24, 10

    I was looking at my old blog posts and saw this one (Flexible Sort) from about a year and a half ago. I thought I'd tweak it a bit and see if I could make it more useful.
    Below is what you see I've come up with. I've made the calling code off of array instead of a static method on the class type. I like it better. If anyone sees improvements they want to do with it then feel free to fork the gist on github. :) I'll probably throw some tests on this bad boy, gemify it, and throw it up on gemcutter eventually.

  • Boy Scout Rule

    Oct 22, 09

    So I was happily coding the other day and ran across some code new to me. Mind you we used to have something like 8 developers on our team over the last couple of years and now we have 3. So naturally there are parts of the codebase I have not seen before. Anyway, the code looked like this:
    
    
    
    I saw the todos commented above each method and thought I could tidy these up a bit. It wouldn't take long. So here is what I ended up with:
    
    
    
    It took me five minutes and was a nice confidence booster to keep me going on my regular task at hand. So the lesson for the day is follow the "boy scout rule" which is nicely described here by Uncle Bob Martin: http://www.informit.com/articles/article.aspx?p=1235624&seqNum=6

  • Code Kata: Simple Content Tag

    Mar 12, 10

    In this video I test drive code to build a simple content tag class. This was presented at Spokane/CDA Ruby User Group on Oct 7th, 2009. Enjoy!
    Code for the video is on Github: http://github.com/kblake/Code-Kata-Exercise
    
    Tools used:

    • Jeweler
    
    
    • Rspactor
    
    
    • MacVim
    
    
    • Rspec

    Click on link below to view screen-cast in High Definition.

    Code Kata: Simple Content Tag from Karmen Blake on Vimeo.

  • Ruby Chops: rubyisms 2 with metaprogramming examples

    Oct 19, 09
  • Ruby Chops: rubyisms

    Nov 17, 09

    I'd thought I'd test out Github Gists embed feature.
    
    

  • Tools of the Trade

    Oct 14, 09

    Hardware

    • Macbook Pro: 17", 2 intel @ 2.4 GHz, 4GB RAM
    • Secondary display: 26" Visio Computer Display
    • Wireless Logitech LX8 Mouse
    • Wireless Apple Keyboard
    • Philips Noise canceling headphones

    Software

    • Mac OS X
    • MacVim (My Vim Tips)
    • Adium (IM)
    • Skype (with desktop screen-sharing!!)
    • Work Chat: Yammer and Campfire
    • Tweetie (Twitter)
    • Gruml (RSS)
    • MailPlane (Gmail)
    • OpenOffice
    • Colloquay (IRC)
    • Caffeine (Keep your computer awake)
    • Safari (surfing and some web development)
    • Firefox (hardcore web development using Firebug)
    • CCMenu (CruiseControl build status)
    • Growl (cool system notifications display)
    • git and GitX
    • iShowU used to create my screencasts at http://rubychops.com
    • Rspactor (autorun specs while BDDing)
    • Skitch (sweet screen capture)
    • Ruby on Rails

    Hosting

    • EngineYard
    • Heroku
  • Improving Traditional Software Development Education

    May 04, 12

    I read Corey Haines post about his idea for software development school. I thought I'd jot down some of my experiences while I taught software development.

    
    

    I taught community college computer science and web development for 7 years. In the summers I worked as a contractor to gain 'real-world' experience. This allowed me to teach what I learned over the summers in the classroom. Towards the last couple of years of teaching I worked at nights while I was teaching because I enjoyed it so much.

    
    

    To me I saw a lot of teachers take the easy road: picking canned curriculum that laid out non-practical material, have a work study student grade for them, etc. while they go home early. This was frustrating to watch and be around!! I picked industry books (PragProg, Addison-Wesley, etc.) and used them for reference while I created custom curriculum every quarter because of technology changes. I did not picked canned textbooks. They drove me nuts being out of date and out of touch with modern software engineering (most still push Waterfall, ugh). I kept a class blog where I would post my notes, source code from lecture, and screencasts. Even the public could have access to my curriculum (and they did).

    
    

    I worked my tail off late into the afternoons and evenings every day to prepare the best and most up to date lecture I could give. I was also the lead instructor/advisor for the Software Development Program I taught in. We had an internship class setup at the end of the degree but it was not enough. Our intention was to get our students hooked up with a local business they could work with. A few of them worked out but most of them seemed to fall short of what I wanted out of it for my students. Many companies, where I'm from anyway, do not believe in agile practices or open source. I taught Java, PHP, Ruby, and Rails. It was tough to find a match between my students' skill set and the the technologies companies were using. A lot of companies stick to what works and typically are using technologies that are not as new as what my students were learning. A lot of times I had to resort to creating my own projects for students to actually apply what they've learned to a pseudo-real project.

    
    

    For teachers in traditional environments it is hard not to get sucked into the status quo. I basically rebelled and did a few things to keep my degree top notch:

    • use industry books (not textbooks)
    • moonlight on the side and keep your skills fresh
    • create curriculum and make it public (blog, github, etc.)
    • keep updating curriculum, challenge administrators to let you do this. For example, I added an Agile class that allowed me to teach TDD, using version control, and Extreme Programming. That class was fun to teach! :)
    • create screencasts = students love to learn that way!!!
    • don't let administration use you to do administrative work (meetings, meetings, meetings...). say 'no' often and keep at making your curriculum awesome

    I've been out of teaching for almost 3 years now. I miss it at times especially investing into students lives and giving them a foundation to be continual learners and researchers. I am enjoying working full time doing Rails. Some things I do to continue to help new developers is by investing my time into Rails Tutor and making my self available as a Rails Mentor which both I think stemmed from the great collaborative work being done at Rails Bridge. I hope some of this helps. I like the idea of apprenticeships or whatever avenue works to invest into future developers.
    

    
    

    Cheers!
  • Sample Rails App from Highline community college talk

    May 04, 12

    Github repo where you can find rails app to download
  • Introduction to Rails for Highline Community College

    May 04, 12

    What is Ruby on Rails?
    

    View more presentations from dudeblake.
  • iPhone Proof of Concept App

    Apr 14, 09

    Feel free to view in Full Screen (it looks better)
    
    This is a proof of concept app I wrote for a client. It demonstrates the use of google maps, audio playback, and a cool slideshow.
    
    

  • Vim Eye for the Rails Guy - Cheatsheet

    Apr 07, 09

    View in Full Screen. Feel free to download and use.

    Vim Eye for the Rails Guy - Cheatsheet

    View more documents from dudeblake.
  • Learning Ruby - A gift to the developer community

    May 04, 12

    
    For those learning Ruby, I've posted my code samples from the years I taught at Spokane Community College. You can find the code on Github at http://github.com/kblake/learning-ruby/tree/master
    You can view my Ruby/Rails screencasts on Viddler at http://www.viddler.com/explore/kblake/videos/
    
    Enjoy!!
  • Happy Halloween

    Oct 31, 08
  • vim.merge!(rails)

    Apr 07, 09

    After meeting tpope and pair programming with reinh I got to see the power of vim. I have never used vim before so this is all new to me. I've been using TextMate exclusively since starting Rails a few years ago. I came to work and started in on a pursuit of how I can do in vim what I do in Textmate. While on this quest, I will document along the way some useful tips that may help you too.

    I'll document some vim things I've learned so far:

    • Install rails.vim
    • Other plugins: BlockComment, NERDTree, FuzzyFinderTextmate, minibufexpl, vcscommand

    Vim commands I use often:

    • gf - when cursor is on class name it'll take you to that class definition
    • yyp - duplicate current line
    • :AS - I use a lot to look at code and spec at the same time
    • ^p - autocomplete word from any open file
    • control + shift + 6 - switch between two buffers
    • shift + s - to delete current line
    • :%s/old/new/g - to change text to new text
    • / - to go to line number on page
    • /text, then enter key - to find text in file, n to find next
    • :split - split screen
    • :Rake - run specs in current file
    • :on - if in split screen, will make selected buffer the only buffer
    • escape key - to exit insert mode
    • o - create new line below existing line and enter insert mode
    • v aw - select a word
    • v ap - select paragraph (works well for method definitions too)

    What are your favorite commands? I'll post more as I learn.
  • The Me Meme

    Oct 03, 08

    From Blogger Pictures

    
    

    
    
    1. Take a picture of yourself right now.
    
    
    2. Don’t change your clothes, don’t fix your hair…just take a picture. (should be super-easy with Photobooth)
    
    
    3. Post that picture with NO editing.
    
    
    4. Post these instructions with your picture.
    
    

    
    http://blog.obiefernandez.com/content/2008/10/the-me-meme.html
  • My interview up on FiveRuns

    Sep 26, 08

    http://blog.fiveruns.com/2008/9/26/rails-takefive-five-questions-with-karmen-blake
  • Rails Chops: Nested Routes

    Jun 02, 08

    Please view in full screen
    
    

• Info

  Info

  Profile
  • 

    Karmen Blake

    Computer Software | San Francisco Bay Area, US

    Summary

    Specialties: Web Technologies. Agile methodology and techniques: iterational development, TDD/BDD, simple over complex and clarity over cleverness. Process management involving planning, time management, and effective communication skills.

    Experience

    • May 2011 - Present
      Sr. Applications Engineer - Wireless Technologies / Apple Inc.
    • Jun 2010 - May 2011
      Software Developer / Wildfire Interactive, Inc.

      Worked on awesome products such as:

      Promotion Builder - http://www.wildfireapp.com
      Social Media Monitor - http://monitor.wildfireapp.com
      Page Manager - http://apps.wildfireapp.com
      Messenger - http://messenger.wildfireapp.com

    • Nov 2007 - May 2010
      Software Engineer / GeneTree

      Team leader using Agile techniques to deliver high quality software. http://www.genetree.com

    • Feb 2009 - May 2009
      iPhone Development Contractor / Self-employed

      iPhone prototypes

    • Jun 2000 - Nov 2007
      Software Development Instructor / Spokane Community College

      Taught many different courses including Java, J2EE, PHP, Ruby, Rails, CSS, JavaScript, and AJAX. Involved in many leadership committees. Program lead over the Software Development degree which involved advising, scheduling, and curriculum development.

    • Jun 2006 - Sept 2007
      Software Developer / RADSoft

      Ruby on Rails, Behavior Driven Development, Agile principles

    • Jun 2000 - Jun 2006
      Freelance web developer / World Wide Packets, Liberty Lake Internet Exchange, Circle of Security, Maplewood Software

      As a motiviation to bring current technical skills to my classrooms, I eagerly seek temporary contracts. This is a good balance between teaching and doing the 'real' development work. I love both teaching and software development. I get to meet new people and make new contacts. Fortunately teaching gives me the flexibility to pursue these side job adventures.

    • Jun 1998 - Jun 2000
      Technology Coordinator / Grand Coulee Dam School District

      Helped spearhead many network and internet projects for an unpriveleged school district. Managed the district website and web servers, Proxy and Exchange servers. Developed mass amounts of new policies regarding network and web usage for students and faculty. Taught computer tech support class at the high school where students did just that throughout the district.

    Education

    • 1991 - 1997
      Eastern Washington University
      BAE in Computer Science, MEd in Technology Education in Computer Science, Web, Distance Learning

    Additional Information

    • Websites:
      Personal Website
• Videos

  Videos

  Likes

  Profile
• Repositories

  Repositories

  Watched Repositories

  Profile
  • basho_docs

    Basho Products Documentation

     / Pushed Mar 08, 13
  • wsdemo

    A Cowboy Websocket demo

    1 watcher / Pushed May 26, 12
  • attributes_sort

    Sorting a collection of objects by one or more attributes

    1 watcher / Pushed Apr 02, 12
  • my-pivotal-wip

    A user Sinatra app visualizing Work In Progress for a project in Pivotal Tracker

    3 watchers / Pushed Apr 02, 12
  • opentok

    Ruby gem for opentok api

    23 forks / 20 watchers / Pushed Oct 10, 11
  • todomvc

    MVC Todo apps for JavaScriptMVC, SproutCore, Backbone.js, Spine.js, YUILibrary, Knockout.js and more

    1 watcher / Pushed Sep 15, 11
  • ruby-style-guide

    A totally unofficial Ruby coding style guide

    1 fork / 1 watcher / Pushed Sep 14, 11
  • example

    Example provided by startapp command

    1 watcher / Pushed May 21, 11
  • dom-monster

    1 watcher / Pushed Jan 08, 11
  • erlang-chat-demo

    Wildfireapp chat demo

    2 watchers / Pushed Dec 11, 10
  • introduction-to-erlang-presentation

    Showoff Presentation I gave at the Silicon Valley Web Builders Group

    1 watcher / Pushed Dec 11, 10
  • beginning-erlang-for-ruby-developers

    6 watchers / Pushed Oct 29, 10
  • Learn-Ruby-by-Testing-First

    Inspired by http://testfirst.org and http://rubykoans.com

    2 forks / 2 watchers / Pushed Oct 03, 10
  • twitter-followers-histogram

    Histogram showing the amount of followers your followers have

    1 watcher / Pushed Sep 19, 10
  • refinerycms

    A Ruby on Rails CMS that supports Rails 3

    1 fork / 1 watcher / Pushed Sep 04, 10
  • programming_for_kids

    A community book like those old BASIC books where kids typed in source code to play a game. Fork and write!

    1 fork / 2 watchers / Pushed Apr 19, 10
  • mongoid-starter-app

    Rails Mongoid Starter App

    3 forks / 5 watchers / Pushed Apr 16, 10
  • ChicagoBoss

    Rails idioms + Django templates + Erlang platform = Chicago Boss

    1 fork / 1 watcher / Pushed Oct 25, 09
  • ruby-fs-stack

    Ruby wrapper for all FamilySearch APIs.

    1 fork / 1 watcher / Pushed Oct 12, 09
  • Chicago-Contacts

    An example Chicago Boss web app to manage contacts.

    1 fork / 1 watcher / Pushed Oct 09, 09
  • Code-Kata-Exercise

    Spokane/CDA Ruby User Group - Code Kata Exercise on Oct 7th, 2009

    4 watchers / Pushed Oct 08, 09
  • Ruby-Chops

    Web site to showcase iphone/ruby/rails screencasts

    1 watcher / Pushed May 18, 09
  • highlinecc_intro_to_rails

    Sample Rails app I created in a quick demonstration

    1 watcher / Pushed May 05, 09
  • git-phone

    An experimental iPhone app to stay connected with GitHub on the go.

    1 watcher / Pushed Feb 25, 09
  • pivotaltracker-widget

    Manage dashboard for PivotalTracker.com

    2 watchers / Pushed Jan 13, 09
  • learning-ruby

    Code examples from my years of teaching Ruby at Spokane Community College

    1 fork / 15 watchers / Pushed Dec 16, 08
  • twittercompare

    Compare mutual followers between two Twitter accounts

    1 watcher / Pushed Nov 17, 08
  • xctool

    xctool is a replacement for Apple's xcodebuild that makes it easier to build and test iOS and Mac projects.

    46 forks / 1416 watchers / Pushed May 20, 13
  • huginn

    Build agents that monitor and act on your behalf. Your agents are standing by!

    220 forks / 2686 watchers / Pushed May 20, 13
  • n2o

    N2O Erlang Web Framework on WebSockets

    31 forks / 92 watchers / Pushed May 20, 13
  • helios

    An extensible open-source mobile backend framework

    227 forks / 2690 watchers / Pushed May 20, 13
  • ProMotion

    ProMotion is a RubyMotion framework that makes iPhone development less like Objective-C and more like Ruby. Star this repo to keep tabs on our progress!

    30 forks / 475 watchers / Pushed May 20, 13
  • closure_tree

    Easily and efficiently make your ActiveRecord model support hierarchies

    29 forks / 260 watchers / Pushed May 19, 13
  • mutations

    Compose your business logic into commands that sanitize and validate input.

    15 forks / 224 watchers / Pushed May 16, 13
  • chartkick

    Create beautiful Javascript charts with one line of Ruby

    85 forks / 1343 watchers / Pushed May 16, 13
  • etudes-for-erlang

    Companion exercises for O'Reilly Media's "Introducing Erlang"

    17 forks / 31 watchers / Pushed May 15, 13
  • jquery-mobile-flat-ui-theme

    jQuery Mobile Flat UI Theme

    80 forks / 766 watchers / Pushed May 09, 13
  • bootstrap-tags

    Twitter Bootstrap UI component element to manage article tags or in other words it is a mix of typeahead and pills.

    1 fork / 14 watchers / Pushed May 07, 13
  • bespoke.js

    DIY Presentation Micro-Framework

    146 forks / 1372 watchers / Pushed May 05, 13
  • intro-to-angularjs

    An Introduction to Angular.JS

    2 forks / 11 watchers / Pushed May 04, 13
  • heroku-buildpack-chicagoboss

    3 forks / 7 watchers / Pushed May 03, 13
  • the_silver_searcher

    A code-searching tool similar to ack, but faster.

    95 forks / 1725 watchers / Pushed May 03, 13
  • magicsuggest

    Auto-suggest combo with bootstrap theme using jQuery

    49 forks / 413 watchers / Pushed Apr 30, 13
  • vim-gitgutter

    A Vim plugin which shows a git diff in the gutter (sign column).

    53 forks / 1622 watchers / Pushed Apr 29, 13
  • vim-multiple-cursors

    True Sublime Text style multiple selections for Vim

    33 forks / 1310 watchers / Pushed Apr 27, 13
  • jerg

    JSON Schema to Erlang Records Generator

    5 forks / 25 watchers / Pushed Apr 26, 13
  • check-riak

    A script written and used by Voxer to check Riak health on SmartOS

    1 fork / 26 watchers / Pushed Apr 18, 13
  • cuba

    Rum based microframework for web development.

    45 forks / 404 watchers / Pushed Apr 08, 13
  • turn

    A new look and feel for Test::Unit output -- Test::Unit Reporter (New)

    67 forks / 375 watchers / Pushed Apr 02, 13
  • cowbook

    The Cowboy Bible.

    1 fork / 7 watchers / Pushed Apr 02, 13
  • jQuery-Knob

    Nice, downward compatible, touchable, jQuery dial

    337 forks / 2266 watchers / Pushed Mar 23, 13
  • exjson

    [WIP] JSON parser and genarator in Elixir.

    1 fork / 15 watchers / Pushed Jan 12, 13
  • Skeleton

    Skeleton: A Beautiful Boilerplate for Responsive, Mobile-Friendly Development

    591 forks / 3658 watchers / Pushed Oct 21, 12
  • money-feet

    This is part of a tutorial and charitable project over at my blog

    2 watchers / Pushed Aug 06, 12
  • draw

    demo of websocket service with ChicagoBoss, sharing a realtime drawing

    10 forks / 15 watchers / Pushed Jul 26, 12
  • mchat

    2 forks / 5 watchers / Pushed Jul 08, 12
  • uifiddle

    A playground for generating the HTML for UI components.

    2 forks / 4 watchers / Pushed May 25, 12
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