Google Analytics has updated the layout for the graphs and export links in their reports...breaking the script. Now it is updated to v2.6 and works smoothly.
New links:
Greasemonkey Script Page
Download GM script directly
Cheers.
Thursday, September 25, 2008
Wednesday, September 17, 2008
Yahoo Mail in iGoogle
iGoogle is my homepage and although I have a Gmail account, I still prefer the Yahoo! Mail experience.
Here is a link to the Google Gadget using the mobile interface of Y! Mail
However, the mobile interface has a lot of fluff and does not fit perfectly in the gadget frame. Therefore I created some gm scripts to make it more useful and provide a better fit.
Greasemonkey Scripts
Main Script: http://userscripts.org/scripts/show/33874
Detail Page Script: http://userscripts.org/scripts/show/33875
Here is a link to the Google Gadget using the mobile interface of Y! Mail
However, the mobile interface has a lot of fluff and does not fit perfectly in the gadget frame. Therefore I created some gm scripts to make it more useful and provide a better fit.
Greasemonkey Scripts
Main Script: http://userscripts.org/scripts/show/33874
Detail Page Script: http://userscripts.org/scripts/show/33875
Wednesday, September 3, 2008
Chrome 1st Impressions
I have been testing out Google's new webkit-based browser, Chrome, for about 1 day now and so far I am pretty impressed. The performance is generally fantastic, although I did have some sluggishness switching between open tabs when some CPU intensive activity (loading a lot of JavaScript and playing Flash video) was going on in my current tab. Otherwise, it seems to be very very fast and lightweight in the memory department.
I wanted to compare Chrome vs. Firefox 3, especially in the area of JavaScript execution. My favorite js library is jQuery, so I decided to test how well each of the two browsers can rapidly process all of the appear/disappear effects. Here are the video results:
I wanted to compare Chrome vs. Firefox 3, especially in the area of JavaScript execution. My favorite js library is jQuery, so I decided to test how well each of the two browsers can rapidly process all of the appear/disappear effects. Here are the video results:
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