RSS Element,demiblog Class,Language,Link,Title,Description
channel,,en_GB,http://tobyinkster.co.uk/tag/javascript/,"Articles Tagged with ""Javascript""",
item,B,en_GB,http://tobyinkster.co.uk/blog/2007/08/12/php-debugging-with-style/,12/08/2007: PHP Debugging with Style -OR- How I Learned to Stop Worrying and Love the Bug,"<p><span class=""caps"">PHP </span>lets you <a href=""http://www.php.net/set-error-handler"">define your own error handler</a>, so I decided to get a bit fancy. MegaErrorHandler (<a href=""http://groups.google.com/groups?q=spacegirl+meh""><span class=""caps"">MEH</span></a>) outputs its errors as specially-formatted <span class=""caps"">HTML </span>comments, with the details of the error encoded using <a href=""http://json.org/""><span class=""caps"">JSON</span></a>.</p>  <p>A small client-side script, with an associated stylesheet then pulls this data out of the comments and formats it as a nice little interactive bug-viewing console, allowing you to view a stack trace for each bug, inspect superglobals, view the syntax-highlighted source code for the file where the error occurred, check the list of defined constants and other useful things&#8230;</p>"
item,B,en_GB,http://tobyinkster.co.uk/blog/2007/06/22/politics-map-uk/,22/06/2007: Political Map of the UK,"<p><em>(Requires Javascript.)</em></p>  <h2>The Axes</h2>  <p>A two-dimensional graph requires two axes&nbsp;&#8212; that is, two sets of scales on which the data points must be assessed. In politics there are many candidate axes, some listed below, of which we can only choose two:</p>   <ul> <li><em>Traditional Left&#8211;Right division.</em> Left&#8211; and Right-wing ideologies encompass a whole variety of different policy areas and are the standard method of classifying a political party.</li> <li><em>Libertarian&#8211;Authoritarian.</em> This is a method of classifying parties according to how &#8220;free&#8221; they aim for citizens to be.</li> <li><em>Environmentalism.</em> You could assess a party by how friendly its policies are to the environment.</li> <li><em>Euroskepticism.</em> You could assess a party on whether it is pro&#8211; or anti-EU.</li> <li><em>Atlanticism.</em> You could assess a party on whether it is pro&#8211; or anti-US.</li> </ul>    <p>I&#8217;ve chosen the first two from that list, as I felt they were likely to provide the most interesting picture of politics in the <span class=""caps"">UK&#8230;</span></p>"
item,A,en_GB,http://tobyinkster.co.uk/article/web-abbr/,Abbreviations,"<p>There are two <acronym title=""hypertext markup language"">HTML</acronym> elements for dealing with abbreviations: <code class=""html"">&lt;acronym&gt;</code> and <code class=""html"">&lt;abbr&gt;</code>.</p>  <p>So what&#8217;s the difference? Although it is generally agreed that any shortening of a word or phrase is an abbreviation, and that some abbreviations are acronyms, there are two schools of thought on deciding exactly <strong>which</strong> abbreviations are acronyms&#8230;</p>"