Web developers have waited for what seems like ages for this month to come along. Internet Explorer remains ahead of the rest of the competition, but since month after month it continues to lose ground to all other browsers, Firefox has now finally surpassed IE6, which is easily the most hated version of Microsoft’s browser. Firefox’s steady gain continues, Safari remains in a nonthreatening third place, Chrome is happily carving out a small niche for itself, and poor Opera can’t seem to budge from fifth place. In October, all browsers except for IE and Opera showed positive growth.

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Check it out here. Of course it’s still basic and still in beta or pre-beta. Let me know what you guys think.

Looks very interesting. The only way to truly see it’s benefit is to actually use it. Will wait for testing it out before commenting on it.

Here is their website.

<% form_for :user, :url => users_path,:html => { :class => ’standard-form’ } do |f| -%>

That produces:

<form class="standard-form" method="post" action="/users">

As you can see I added a class called “standard-form” to the form tag.

Interesting and fun idea.

Here is another one:

Looks interesting. Planning on trying it out soon.

It was cool when ordering online from Domino’s because it showed the progress of the pizza from when its being made to the oven to the delivery, but looks like ordering from Pizza Hut might be interesting as well.

The 60GB PlayStation can do damn near everything: backwards compatibility with upscaling, it can run Linux—something the Slim can’t do—it supports a smorgasbord of memory cards if you want to move files over, it has the Spider-Man logo on the top… and of course by 60GB we mean 250GB, since the hardcore out there have already upgraded their hard drives.

You can keep your silver logos, your lack of backwards compatibility, and your smaller systems. We’ll be sitting over here with our silver trim, huge shell, and PS2 games.

And for me, the best part was that I got it as a gift.