If you’re using Chosen in combination with SpModal, it’s now possible to have the Chosen list come out of the modal window, using this style:

<style>
#sp-modal-container { overflow: visible !important; }
#select_pln_chzn { position: absolute; }
</style>

Chosen + SimpleModal

search_enabled and search_at_start pretty much speak for themself.

Fork: https://github.com/klaascuvelier/chosen

Got @boxee 1.2.2 running on #ubuntu oneiroc minimal! Some playback issues. Altough I'm excited! http://t.co/M7Ph8gTM

December 21, 2011 23:23 via Twitter for iPhoneReplyRetweetFavorite

@klaascuvelier

Klaas Cuvelier

Looking to fix the playback errors, and I’ll post a walk-through later!

import sublime, sublime_plugin, subprocess

class RsyncOnSave(sublime_plugin.EventListener):
def on_post_save(self, view):

syncProject = “”"rsync -avz localpath remotepath &”"”
subprocess.call([syncProject],shell=True)

This code is put in a file named RsyncOnSave.py which is saved a folder named RsyncOnSave, in the Packages folder (for OSX thats: ~/Library/Application\ Support/Sublime\ Text\ 2/Packages/). The plugin should automatically be loaded when you (re-)start Sublime Text.
localpath and remotepath obviously are the paths in your case. Note the ampersand at the end of the sync command, which makes sure your editor doesn’t freeze while the command is being executed.

Make sure you’ve put your public ssh-key in the authorized_keys on your server, so you don’t have to give your password when rsyncing.

Starting Squeezebox Server: Use of inherited AUTOLOAD for non-method YAML::Syck::DumpYAML() is deprecated at /usr/share/squeezeboxserver/CPAN/YAML/Syck.pm line 65.
The following modules failed to load: DBI EV XML::Parser::Expat HTML::Parser JSON::XS Digest::SHA1 YAML::Syck Sub::Name
*******
NOTE:
If you’re running some unsupported Linux/Unix platform, please use the buildme.s
script located here:

http://svn.slimdevices.com/repos/slim/7.6/trunk/vendor/CPAN/

If 7.6 is outdated by the time you read this, Replace “7.6″ with the major versi
You should never need to do this if you’re on Windows or Mac OSX. If the install
don’t work for you, ask for help and/or report a bug.

of Squeezebox Server you are running.

*******
Exiting..

I read a lot on Google, about checking out a SVN repository and compiling stuff myself, but that failed for me.
Installing a nightly version of the server is what solved my problems, version 7.7 that is.
There doesn’t appear to be a “squeezeboxserver”, but installing “Logitech Media Server” instead worked perfectly in my case.

You can get it here:

http://downloads.slimdevices.com/nightly/?ver=7.7

Once you’ve jailbroken your phone, install openSSH (using Cydia), so you can ssh into your device.
Don’t forget to change your root password (more info on this here)!

Now to enable tethering, you’ll have to install an application called TetherMe. You can buy and install it on your iPhone using Cydia or you can look for the installer on the internet and do it for free (illegally off course).

If you want to do it for free, I’ll make it easy for you, you can download it here: TetherMe-xsellize.deb
When you have the .deb file, scp it onto your iPhone, and install it using ssh (instructions below).

To ssh and scp to your phone you’ll need the IP-address of your phone.
Go to Settings > Wi-Fi and click on the white arrow in the blue circle of the network you’re connected to, you’re IP-address should on the info page you get.
Then, on your computers console do this:

$ scp Downloads/TetherMe-xsellize.deb root@192.168.100.118:/private/var/mobile

Replace the IP-address above with yours and enter your root password (if you haven’t changed it, its alpine).

Then ssh into your iPhone to install it:

$ ssh root@192.168.100.118

And install the file:

# cd /private/var/mobile/
# dpkg -i TetherMe-xsellize.deb


When it’s installed you should reboot your iPhone, and tethering should be enabled.

Disclaimer:
I don’t encourage jailbreaking iPhones and installing illegal software. I’m just pointing out it can be done.
Also I don’t take any responsibility for anything if you fuck up your iPhone

I think it’s a cool way to display time. When I considered buying the clock, I was shocked when I saw the price. So I though it would be a nice challenge to make it myself, in JavaScript.

Here is the result:

And you can see it in action here.

I am in particular proud of the JavaScipt code. The clock is “built” with text predefined text strings, and right strings are highlighted using a “logic” for the selected language. In this way it is fairly easy to add new languages (at this time only Dutch and English are available). I used the PrototypJS-library because I’m used to it, and it shortened my code drastically.

Tested in:
- Google Chrome 8
- Firefox 3.6 and 4.0
- Safari 5
- Internet Explorer 8

Update:
And this is what it looks like on an iPad:

still pretty expensive for “just a clock”, but already cheaper than the qlocktwo.

It’s a plugin which add functionality to request visitors authentication before the website can be viewed. It doesn’t use HTTP Authentication, just php and html.
You can choose to use the WordPress authentication functionality to login, or give a password yourself.

Try it out, and give some feedback.

Link to Basic Authentication plugin

Screenshot:

– Update:

Now compatible with WordPress 3.3

Yesterday I performed a clean install from Ubuntu Lucid Lynx Minimal on my Asrock Ion 330.
I followed this guide like I did last time (for an earlier version of Ubuntu Minimal) but I encountered some problems.

Here’s how I solved them.

In chapter “Updating the computer”, change in the sources.list hardy or intreprid or jaunty by “lucid”.
No problems in “Install sound”.

The real problems came in “Installing the graphical environment”.
When I wanted to install the latest driver for my ION graphics card I always got this error:

ERROR: Unable to load the kernel module ‘nvidia.ko’. This is most likely
because the kernel module was built using the wrong kernel source files.
Please make sure you have installed the kernel source files for your
kernel; on Red Hat Linux systems, for example, be sure you have the
‘kernel-source’ rpm installed. If you know the correct kernel source
files are installed, you may specify the kernel source path with the
‘–kernel-source-path’ commandline option.

It took me a while before I found this solution:
Make the file (or edit the file if it already exists)  /etc/default/linux-restricted-modules-common
and add this content:

DISABLED_MODULES=”nv nvidia_new”

Now you should be able to run the installer without problems.

Another small problem was, logging in automatically. In earlier releases of Ubuntu you had to change some commands in /etc/event.d/tty1 (according to the guide mentioned earlier), but in Ubuntu Lucid, the event.d folder doesn’t exist anymore, and you have to put it in /etc/init/ instead.

Good Luck!

Facebook Like-buttons:
The buttons now appear under the user skinbar on all profile pages (blogs, photos, sets, …) from users, groups and brands.
There still is an issue with ajax browsing, but I’ll try to fix that as soon as possible.
Download

Static header:
No remarks here, just download and enjoy!
Download

Downloads:
Like Buttons (netlog6_like_0.2.user.js)
Static Header (netlog6_topbar_0.1.user.js)

Download below. Watch out, it’s still in beta.
One known bug is that the script doesn’t really work together with the ajax photo browsing.

Note, make sure your Netlog profile and the item you’re liking is accessible when not logged-in (otherwise Facebook can’t handle it)

Screenshots:

Tested on Firefox 3.6.3 and Chrome 5.0.375.28 dev
Note: Firefox users need the Greasemonkey plugin!

Enjoy!

Download:
netlog_like.user.js (0.4, beta)

UPDATE:
Newer version available

Thx to Jochen Delabie and Oemebamo for the remarks