In this series of tutorials we use Appcelerator’s Titanium Mobile platform to create Android applications. This tutorial walks you through developing and packaging a soundboard application. Full source and packaged application is available on github.
A couple of weeks ago, Ajax.org released a new IDE for Javascripters known as Cloud9. It’s an open source project built on Node.js. In case you don’t know, Node.js is an implementation of Server Side JavaScript (SSJS) and is now actively being used for SSJS development. Since Cloud9 IDE is built on top of Node.js, it has an integrated debugger for Node.JS applications. In this article we’ll be taking a look at various features of Cloud9 such as those mentioned above, but for now let’s begin with installation.
Installation
Installation is very simple provided you’re familiar with the terminal. There are three ways to install Cloud9:
1. If you’ve Git installed on your system then you can get the code repository directly from Github. Just enter the following command in your terminal:
git clone git://github.com/ajaxorg/cloud9.git
After Git checkout, enter the following command to install all the submodules and run the IDE:
bin/cloud9.sh
The editor will open in your default browser after all the submodules have been installed.
You can also install Cloud9 via NPM
npm install cloud9
or by downloading the source code from Github.
Review
Cloud9′s UI is similar to Eclipse IDE, so Eclipse…
Google translate is used by millions of people every day. Combine this with the easy reporting of language errors/mistakes makes it one of the most comprehensive and accurate online translators. Google provides an easy to use API to access their large language database, we’ll be using that today.
It will consist of two textareas, two dropdowns and one button. It will look something like this:
The HTML code is fairly straight foward. Notice the dropdown menus have values. These are essential as this is the language code, it’s sent to Google.
<body> <div class="he"> <h2>Translate</h2> From: <select id="from"> <option value=sq>Albanian</option><option value=ar>Arabic</option><option value=bg>Bulgarian</option><option value=ca>Catalan</option><option value=zh-CN>Chinese (Simplified)</option><option value=zh-TW>Chinese (Traditional)</option><option value=hr>Croatian</option><option value=cs>Czech</option><option value=da>Danish</option><option value=nl>Dutch</option><option value=en selected>English</option><option value=et>Estonian</option><option value=tl>Filipino</option><option value=fi>Finnish</option><option value=fr>French</option><option value=gl>Galician</option><option value=de>German</option><option value=el>Greek</option><option value=iw>Hebrew</option><option value=hi>Hindi</option><option value=hu>Hungarian</option><option value=id>Indonesian</option><option value=it>Italian</option><option value=ja>Japanese</option><option value=ko>Korean</option><option value=lv>Latvian</option><option value=lt>Lithuanian</option><option value=mt>Maltese</option><option value=no>Norwegian</option><option value=pl>Polish</option><option value=pt>Portuguese</option><option value=ro>Romanian</option><option value=ru>Russian</option><option value=sr>Serbian</option><option value=sk>Slovak</option><option value=sl>Slovenian</option><option value=es>Spanish</option><option value=sv>Swedish</option><option value=th>Thai</option><option value=tr>Turkish</option><option value=uk>Ukrainian</option><option value=vi>Vietnamese</option> </select> To: <select id="to"> <option value=sq>Albanian</option><option value=ar>Arabic</option><option value=bg>Bulgarian</option><option value=ca>Catalan</option><option value=zh-CN>Chinese (Simplified)</option><option value=zh-TW>Chinese (Traditional)</option><option value=hr>Croatian</option><option value=cs>Czech</option><option value=da>Danish</option><option value=nl>Dutch</option><option value=en selected>English</option><option value=et>Estonian</option><option value=tl>Filipino</option><option value=fi>Finnish</option><option value=fr>French</option><option value=gl>Galician</option><option value=de>German</option><option value=el>Greek</option><option value=iw>Hebrew</option><option value=hi>Hindi</option><option value=hu>Hungarian</option><option value=id>Indonesian</option><option value=it>Italian</option><option value=ja>Japanese</option><option value=ko>Korean</option><option value=lv>Latvian</option><option value=lt>Lithuanian</option><option value=mt>Maltese</option><option value=no>Norwegian</option><option value=pl>Polish</option><option value=pt>Portuguese</option><option value=ro>Romanian</option><option value=ru>Russian</option><option value=sr>Serbian</option><option value=sk>Slovak</option><option value=sl>Slovenian</option><option value=es>Spanish</option><option value=sv>Swedish</option><option value=th>Thai</option><option value=tr>Turkish</option><option value=uk>Ukrainian</option><option value=vi>Vietnamese</option> </select> </div> <div class="tebg">
…
Source Control is an essential part of the development system that any and every programmer needs to utilize. Simply put it is a repository of source code that keeps track of revisions and is a system that allows multiple programmers to work on one copy of code without issues. There are numerous version control systems (VCS) out there including Subversion, Mercurial and Bazaar. Everyone has their preference, today we will be focusing on git, a VCS that has become more popular in the latest months.
A typical programmer’s workflow would be to:
If multiple programmers were working on the same project they would all use the same git repository. It’s good practice to always pull the latest copy before you push any of your changes to make sure your using the most update-to-date copy of the code (Someone may have pushed another change while you were editing your code). You can also branch (fork) a git repository. For example two programmers might be working on the same…
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