linkding

Faster Sass debugging and style iteration with source maps, Chrome Web Developer Tools and Grunt

#blogit #chrome #compass #sass #webdesign | I just got this working last night and it's awesome. The Chrome Inspector can point me right to a line in a Sass partial... (requires bleeding edge Sass/Compass).

10 years ago | View Shared by ttscoff

Chrome Web Store - Contextinator

#blogit #browser #chrome #extension #productivity #projectmanagement | I'm loving this extension. Take windows full of tabs and turn them into projects, complete with tasks and permanent bookmarks. Then open and close entire projects at will. Works really well with the way I browse.

11 years ago | View Shared by ttscoff

Themes for Web Developer's Toys

#blogit #chrome #sublimetext #themes | A new resource being built to house themes for web development tools, including the Chrome web inspector and some great [themes for Sublime Text 2](http://devthemez.com/themes/sublime-text-2).

11 years ago | View Shared by ttscoff

OtherBrowser - elastic threads

#blogit #bookmarklet #browsers #chrome #safari | I use (the apparently unmaintained) [Choosy](http://www.choosyosx.com) for this, but Elastic Threads offers up a simple solution for sending urls between Chrome and Safari easily. As an added benefit, it registers url handlers that you can use to open urls in specific browsers from the command line and other scripts.

12 years ago | View Shared by ttscoff

h5o - HTML5 outliner (bookmarklet, Chrome extension) - Google Project Hosting

#blogit #bookmarklet #chrome #html5 #javascript | Nice little bookmarklet/script/Chrome extension to create an outline of an HTML5 document based on the HTML5 draft specs.

13 years ago | View Shared by ttscoff

Too Long; Didn't Read - Chrome Web Store

#blogit #chrome #reading | I want this for Safari.

13 years ago | View Shared by ttscoff

wfarr/dotjs.safariextension - GitHub

#blogit #chrome #extension #greasemonkey #javascript #jquery #plugin #safari | This is pretty sweet for Chrome/Safari hackers. You can just add scripts to a ~/.js folder, named based on the domain they should run on. jQuery 1.4.4 is loaded automatically with your scripts. It ties in with [defunkt's dotjs](https://github.com/defunkt/dotjs).

13 years ago | View Shared by ttscoff

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