Example: code highlighters.

I’ve found a great service from Git, it’s name is Gist and you can use it as a quick repository for your code snippets. You could use it to store anything in a text format, not only code, maybe your grocery list…

Just write down some text, name it and it will be automatically highlighted according to the specified format. Take your notes for yourself (private gists) or share them with your friends with a little embed code.

All your gists will also be versioned, really a nice feature!

Now try it by yourself: http://gist.github.com/

This simple web application is a workbench to test audio waveform conversion to image.

Just upload an mp3 file to get its waveform in png format.

I waste a lot of time reading emails or chatting and so on, but there is a simple technique to spend your time the right way, this is the Pomodoro Technique.

The Pomodoro Technique is a time management method. For many of us time is an enemy. The anxiety triggered by “the ticking clock” and deadlines to be met leads to ineffective work and study habits and procrastination. The Pomodoro Technique transforms time into a valuable ally.

dedicated to the thought that something as simple as fun is the easiest way to change people’s behaviour for the better. Be it for yourself, for the environment, or something entirely different, the only thing that matters is that it’s change for the better.

In this manual, we use he when speaking of the programmer or maintainer, she when speaking of the translator, and they when speaking of the installers or end users of the translated program. This is only a convenience for clarifying the documentation. It is absolutely not meant to imply that some roles are more appropriate to males or females. Besides, as you might guess, GNU gettext is meant to be useful for people using computers, whatever their sex, race, religion or nationality!