Geolocation seems to be all the rage in modern applications, and Geocoder supplies a surprisingly easy way to let a user specify his location, add waypoints to a user-generated map, et cetera.

Although the library is powerful by itself, some popular features are missing from Geocoder: map labels, dragging the location pin, and controlling the map.

The library offers native 1:1 scrolling, as well as resistant bounds which, much like on the iPhone, signal the user if the end of the scrollbar has been reached.

A key feature of Swipe is scroll prevention, a feature which detects if the user is trying to slide content vertically or horizontally.

The framework is heavily inspired by Baker, but the code is mainly original.

Friar eases the publishing process fundamentally, by providing a single coding ground, a flexible format and easy publishing.

If you’ve been thinking about publishing your books to the Android app store, friar could be the perfect solution for you.

Cutter.js optionally generates a ‘view full content’ link, and is an immensely useful plugin for any news website, as it allows for more flexibility when designing and doesn’t limit your articles in terms of word count.

The plugin is lightweight (1.5kb gzipped) and the markup is extremely easy.

By default the plugin provides you with four navigation types, all of which are useful in some circumstances.

For example, ‘next & prev’ navigation is quite handy for mobile phones, and so on.

PageScroller ships with several useful options and easing functions. The code and the wrapper are both dead simple; this is an excelling plugin, at least from a brief glimpse.

Brewer compiles your LESS or Stylus stylesheets, CoffeeScript files, and bundles all your code to a single file, and, optionally, compresses it.

The author states that more useful features will come in the near future, including automatic dependency updates, as well as template management.

Well connected sources have revealed that Apple intends to hold iPad 3 announcement event on March 7 at the Yerba Buena Center For The Arts in San Fancisco, California. This exact venue has already been used for original iPad announcement in 2010 and iPad 2 announcement on March 2, 2011. While the iPad 3 release date can not be known for sure until and unless Apple themselves start handing out media invites, there’s a big possibility that the Cupertino outfit will finally unveil iPad 3 on March 7, so mark that date on your calendars.

There have been a lot of rumours about features and specifications of iPad 3. A Retina Display for iPad 3 has been confirmed. There are reports indicating that the next tablet will have more tapered edges than its predecessor the iPad 2. Some reports even suggest that an 8 megapixel camera, same as that on iPhone 4S, will be added to this magical tablet. There’s one thing that interests power users, and that’s the heart of this new tablet. We’ve seen heated debates online, with some predicting a quadcore A6 and other saying that Apple will stick to a dualcore processor.

Today we get this image of an A5X processor that was developed in the month of November 2011. Upon closer inspection we see that the logic board is actually pretty similar to that of the iPad 2, particularly in the power management region. Its possible that this A5X processor is a prototype that didn’t make the final cut. There’s also a logical explanation. Last year Apple announced iPhone 4S instead of iPhone 5. No cosmetic changes have been made and it looks exactly like the iPhone 4. However Apple did add that A5 dualcore processor, which already made its first public appearance with the iPad 2, in the iPhone 4S. Since iPad 3 is said to look more or less the same like iPad 2, is the company saving the quadcore A6 for the iPad 4? This is possible, as iPad 4 release will take place in 2013, while iPhone 5 is up for release later this year.

The iPhone 5 is supposedly a lot different than all previous iPhone models. Apple may introduce the quadcore A6 first with iPhone 5 before implementing it in the iPad 4 which would obviously be a lot different than previous iPad models. Though we’ll only know for sure when Apple is done making the official announcements.

The library allows for sequential  processing of SQL data, which makes managing SQL data a heap easier.

The problem with SQL and JavaScript, as the author of this library thinks, is that SQL is a sequential language while JavaScript relies on asynchronous features more often than not.

Thus, html5sql.js is an attempt to make working with SQL data easier — not to make the SQL itself easier.

jobberBase, however, doesn’t provide oDesks’s useful desktop interface, but is useful for many either way.

Features that ship with this script include RSS feeds, javascript widgets, location management, and more.

With some updates, you can easily turn jobberBase into a quite powerful job board.

Many of you have heard about ASCII art, and ANSI art is just about the same, except maybe even more geekier.

Escape.js simply takes an ANSI file and renders it onto a canvas; optionally, you can also convert it to a PNG image.

For more awesome — in the original sense of the word — ANSI art, visit sixteen colors.