A colleague told me about another initiative for graphics on the web. It turns out that John Resig has written a library for this.

There are some pitfalls for using javascript. Intellisense being one of them. Not to worry, a great starting point would be ScottGu’s blogg post about general javascript intellisense as well as his post about jquery intellisense. The nice thing is that you can get the yellow documentation hover for your own scripts as can be seen in Scotts first post.

There are many problems with the hard coded nature of how a membership provider operate. Once your site depends on a membership provider it's not always easy to switch into using some different method of membership. I mean, it's extremely frustrating telling people that you can't do certain kind of functionality. Unfortunately I don't know of any open source project that satisfies this kind of requirement.

I'm using a lot of jquery these days. One thing that troubled while trying to hunt down a wierd bug was how to find the event listeners for an element. You can read about it here: http://james.padolsey.com/javascript/debug-jquery-events-with-listhandlers/ Mentioned in : http://stackoverflow.com/questions/570960/how-to-debug-javascript-jquery-event-bindings-with-firebug-or-similar-tool/571035 As mentioned by http://mankzblog.wordpress.com/ However, it does not list all of the handlers. There is perhaps[...]

I'm playing around with an svg wrapper for jquery. As mentioned in How_HTML_5_Is_Already_Changing_the_Web this kind of programming will become more commonplace in a few years. For now I will contend with the current support for svg for this kind of development. I've tried using an svg layer as a canvas. It works really well in firefox and chrome. There was a gotcha however: I had some problem with setting the size of the canvas after it was loaded (for instance in $(document).ready(...)).