Fellow code4libbers,
I am happy to announce the availability of the code4libtx mailing list.
The goal of this list is like the other regional code4lib lists: to facilitate
discussion of programming/IT issues related to Texas libraries as well as the
planning of Texas code4lib conferences, get-
I enjoyed being a part of the code4lib 2010 conference in Asheville
this past February, and wanted to return the favor by inviting you all
to come to an event I'm organizing in Greenville, SC.
REST Fest 2010 and Hypermedia Workshop
Friday, September 17, 2010 at 8:00 AM - Saturday, September
On Thu, Aug 5, 2010 at 4:15 PM, Raymond Yee wrote:
> Has anyone given thought to how hard it would be to port Firefox extensions
> such as LibX and Zotero to Chrome or Safari? (Am I the only one finding
> Firefox to be very slow compared to Chrome?)
We have ported LibX to Chrome, see http://lib
If I remember correctly, the latest versions of Firefox had problems, but I
don't know if it's related to performance necessarily. More like bloat.
http://bit.ly/c1c3m1
Either way, I definitely find Firefox too slow to use after the switch to
Chrome, which took all of 5 minutes to completely co
Has anyone given thought to how hard it would be to port Firefox
extensions such as LibX and Zotero to Chrome or Safari? (Am I the only
one finding Firefox to be very slow compared to Chrome?)
-Raymond
On 8/5/10 1:10 PM, Godmar Back wrote:
No, nothing beyond a quick read-through.
The archi
No, nothing beyond a quick read-through.
The architecture is similar to Google Chrome's - which is perhaps not
surprising given that both Safari and Chrome are based on WebKit -
which for us at LibX means we should be able to leverage the redesign
we did for LibX 2.0.
A notable characteristic of
Has anyone played with the new Safari extensions capability? I'm looking at
you, Godmar.
Eric Hellman
President, Gluejar, Inc.
41 Watchung Plaza, #132
Montclair, NJ 07042
USA
e...@hellman.net
http://go-to-hellman.blogspot.com/
@gluejar
Hadn't seen this show up here yet. Please note the variation on a hackfest idea
called "working sessions" which could bring together developers, metadata
people, content specialists, project managers, etc., to work on a specific
problem using the hackfest style as an inspiration. Might be of int
