Best New Mashups: World Cup, Interview Questions, and Innovative Online Dating
Updated: 2010-06-30 07:03:38
We're always excited to see new approaches to old mashup ideas, so we think you'll like the three we've selected below. It's not just a job board when it also includes Q&A--specifically geared toward common interview questions. It's not just a World Cup map when it also attempts to predict the outcome with Twitter. And it's not just another Last.fm mashup when it's also a dating site for finding someone with similar interests in music.
Today marks the first entry in a new “Web Dev Q&A” series. I’m often emailed concerning various web development related questions. Though some are more specific than others, many of these, I’m sure, would appeal to all of our readers. As such, each week or so, we’ll post a new batch of question and answers [...]
Microsoft has released a suite of tools to integrate its popular Messenger client into your website. Called Messenger Connect, the new API embeds a Windows Live Messenger chat window on your site, which enables visitors to share links, collaborate, or just stay connected to friends.
Your weekly trip to stock up on life's necessities just got easier, as long as you live in the UK. WhatDidI uses grocery chain Tesco's innovative API to help you shop from your iPhone or iPod Touch.
With a domain like map.pr, you'd think this would be another link shortener. Instead, it uses the Foursquare API to give you a great way to visualize popular places on FourSquare. And, if you're following the World Cup, you can also use Mappr to find spots frequented by fellow fans.
In today’s premium tutorial and screencast, I’m going to show you how to build a slick calendar widget. We’ll using CSS3 to give it a shiny look and feel, and then add some pretty neat functionality with JavaScript. Become a Premium member today to see this and many other tutorials!
The internet is the perfect medium for matching supply with demand. You can find your next freelance job or, as Craigslist has been singled out for, find just about anything else (if you know the right euphemisms). Now, with Data Marketplace, you can request or provide datasets covering anything you can think of.