Tinypass is a web service that makes it easy charging your users for content.
The service is really easy to integrate and allows to start charging for content on the web.
The idea usually is such that you make users pay for promoted content (if you own a paper magazine or something akin to it). The payments are done in-page so the user never really leaves the content.
You could, by the way, sell HTML e-books, etc., with a service such as this.
Web Safe Colors is a website listing hex and RGB codes for all the major colors of the web.
The idea behind this project is to provide an easy to use palette of colors that’s laced with nostalgia for 8-bit color screens.
The website also features some palette choices; e.g., you can opt to view only earth tones, reds/greens, blues/greens and so on.
Wireframe.cc is a web app for creating and sharing wireframes with ease.
It’s possible to, using Wireframe, to add annotations, headlines, shapes, et alia to the design prototype.
What’s more, Wireframe offers different views so developers can create sketches for mobile devices and tablets as well.
PlaceIt is a cool web app that can be used to add screenshots to mobile devices.
The application as of now has screens for iOS-like, Samsung-like (I admit to mixing them up quite often) and Nokia mobile devices and tablets.
This task, which was previously quite time-consuming — a) find a photo; b) add the screenshot on PhotoShop; c) pray it looks good — is made really easy by the app, plus the screenshots do look good.
Reuze.me is an element generating framework for middle- to large-sized websites.
Reuze keeps things modular by providing just the CSS you need, allowing for hundreds of pages with layout variations.
Among the key reasons behind using Reuze are the facts that JavaScript is harder to edit (the framework uses no JavaScript) and that it’s really, really simple to use for most tasks — and you can always update the CSS later.
Every developer has encountered the need for a simple list of countries for their projects. This has long been a tedious task most developers have wanted to avoid.
Fortunately, Saša Stamenkovi? has provided a simple listing of all countries you can use with almost every format needed.
The country list is available both in English and in most other languages of the world, such as Latvian, Russian, French and German.
The following data formats are available as of now:
15 January, 2013
By Lauris Veips
