This is so F***ing cool.    Web Trends graphed like submay maps based on relevance.

Information Architects / Web Trends Startpage

When you are developing you need to work with as much free and good stuff as you can, so I have found this link that I think that anyone will digg it.

http://www.ajaxflakes.com/ui/color-tools-theoryschemes-and-references-all-in-one-neat-place/

All color tools based on ajax schemes.

This is a good article of how the prototype.js really works.

http://www.sergiopereira.com/articles/prototype.js.html

*** Thanks Michael

I’m trying Digg’s contact importer right now and it appears as the Gmail portion of it is not working. Any body else experiencing this problem???

Blist is a new online version of Access.   The people’s database, similar to Zoho.   I thought a recent post on their blog was interesting.   They’re looking for developers in Seattle.   Here is the instructions for the interested candidates:

 If you’re interested, send me an email. If you have a current resume, great. If not, we’ll get that later. I like to look at code, so send me some. Send me the solution to the following programming challenge:

Without using any built in date or time functions, write a function or method that accepts two mandatory arguments. The first argument is a string of the format “[H]H:MM {AM|PM}” and the second argument is an integer. Assume the integer is the number of minutes to add to the string. The return value of the function should be a string of the same format as the first argument. For example AddMinutes(”9:13 AM”, 10) would return “9:23 AM”. The exercise isn’t meant to be too hard. I just want to see how you code. Feel free to do it procedurally or in an object oriented way, whichever you prefer. Use any language you want. Write production quality code.

I look forward to hearing from you.

http://blist.com/blog/

Zoho is the online MS Office Suite Premium edition:   Word, Excel, Powerpoint, NetMeeting, NoteOne, Access, Outlook, Project, Business Contact Manager, and more.

What strikes me about their interface is how very Google it was.   Now part of the similarity may be that I’ve come to assocciate default internet blue (#0000CC) with Google as part of their more is less approach, but I think there’s more to it (or less to it :)) than that.   Take a look:

Google

Zoho 

Google Labs

Zoho Projects