If you are into JavaScript and/or the web in general you probably have noticed that JSConf finished yesterday. I, most probably as many of you, could not attend. Bummer.
My twitter feed was overflowing with tweets containing the #jsconf hashtag, which sounded quite intriguing. While I was looking at my feed update (getting jealous) I thought - “What would I do if I was there?”
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Hooray! You reached the end of this article.
If you enjoyed reading it, you might want to follow me on
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Welcome fellow Javascript code monkeys,
For a while now, I keep on wondering why Javascript frameworks don’t provide an unified way of DOM selectors caching. I’ve been using this homemade jQuery plugin that aids that exact purpose so I decided to share it with you.
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Before we begin I want to say that if you have the time, buy and read the book. It’s great source of how-to and how-not-to do a business. It breaks a lot of business myths and builds stable foundation for creating a product the right way.
I’ll write down the key points I found intriguing as a reference to which I can come back. Hopefully it can be helpful to you too.

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Recently I was given a project at work which had to get some data from a server on a different domain through JavaScript. We all know that this is not possible because of the same origin policy, however JSONP is here to help us hack around the problem. JSONP stands for JSON with padding and it’s incredibly simple, yet powerful way of requesting data from a server on a different domain.
Let’s suppose you want to build a public API that returns how awesome is something.
You want to provide something like:
how_awesome.is('@filipminev'); // Returns: Uber rad!
I’ll show you how to do it in 4 easy steps.
Let’s get down to bee’s knees.
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