1. Linkhighlightjs.org

    Highlight.js

    Highlight.js is another code highligher. It’s a bit more detailed than Google Code Prettify and pays for this in size. You can combat this by tailoring exactly what languages you want to highlight. I’m currently using this to highlight code on various pages throughout my site. Check it out.

  2. Linkcode.google.com

    Google Code Prettify

    I’ve been playing with code highlighting with my site for a while now, and I found two that worked pretty well for what I wanted. [Google Code Prettify][0] is the first of these. It doesn’t quite do all the things that I would like it to, but it’s very small, very flexible, and very fast. Well worth checking out.

  3. Linkbufferapp.com

    Buffer App

    Be awesome on social media. Easily add great articles, pictures and videos to your Buffer and we automagically share them for you through the day!

    They had me at automagically.

  4. Linklocaltunnel.me

    LocalTunnel

    Courtesy of Chris Grant I was made aware of this great service that makes showing stuff off ridiculously easy. It does this by allowing developers to temorarily allow access to their localhost, which saves time in terms of uploading in-progress work. A great tool to have in the belt.

  5. Linkresponsify.it

    Responsify.it

    Responsify is a project by Stuart Kennedy, a rather talented designer currently finishing his final year of University. It’s a web based tool that allows you to create your own responsive template. With the importance of content flexibility on the web, this is definitely worth checking out.

  6. Linkduckbox.net

    Kick Ass with Backbone

    I humorously call Backbone a MVCn, which is shorthand for Model-View-Collection. There is no traditional controller as other robust JS MVCs state they have. The Collection being, a collection of Backbone Models (super relational-pimped objects, naturally).

    I’ve been thinking for some time that the internet has needed more @duckbox on the internet. Fortunately he has oblidged this wish with the first in a series of articles on using backbone.js. Chris knows his development stuff, so his blog is definitely one worth following.

  7. Linksimply-written.com

    Simply Written

    Simply Written is a service aimed at allowing authors to take control of their books in the digital age.

    Today I’m launching a very rough and ready beta of Simply Written. Feedback on it would be greatly appreciated.