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markItUp! is a JavaScript plugin built on the jQuery library. It allows you to turn any textarea into a markup editor. Html, Textile, Wiki Syntax, Markdown, BBcode or even your own Markup system can be easily implemented., blogmarks.net

This tutorial shows you how to program a web application that stores photographs in an image gallery. It's based on libraries included with the eZ components, and so gives you a practical example of the library usage., blogmarks.net

Perfect for: Your personal lending library Love notes Lunch box messages Inspirational words left for unsuspecting patrons at your local library or book store Gift tags Seating cards at your next party (even better if it's for your book club) Just because they are cute and oh so nostalgic!, blogmarks.net

MochaUI is a web applications user interface library built on the Mootools javascript framework. Uses : -Web Applications -Virtual Desktops -Web Sites -Widgets -Standalone Dialog Windows, Modals, and Wizards, blogmarks.net

ffmpeg is a versatile video tool used to encode and convert a multitude of video and audio formats. x264 is a library used to encode H264 video and creates excellent looking video usually superior to xvid and other popular codecs. x264 is used by Avidemux, GordianKnot, VLC Player, MEncoder, and Handbrake. Although ffmpeg and x264 are available in the Ubuntu repositories, you may need to compile from source. For example, the ffmpeg-user mailing list requires that you use the latest ffmpeg svn before asking for help. Since ffmpeg and x264 are updated frequently, you may also like to have the bleeding-edge for encoding videos. Also, ffmpeg in the Ubuntu repository may not support all of the codecs and formats that you may need, blogmarks.net

Really Simple History is a lightweight JavaScript library for the management of bookmarking and browser history in Ajax/DHTML applications. RSH serializes application data in an internal JavaScript cache so that bookmarks and the back button can be used to return your application to an earlier state. Originally developed by Brad Neuberg in 2005, RSH has won a large user base for its simplicity, ease of use and lack of dependency on any specific Ajax framework. It's written in plain old JavaScript and can be included on any site according to the terms of its BSD license. In September 2007, Brian Dillard of Pathfinder Development came on board as maintainer and ongoing code steward for the project. A new version, with support for additional modern browsers (IE7, Safari, Opera), was released as RSH 0.6 on December 3, 2007., blogmarks.net