helium-css

SEEKING WORK, San Francisco, Remote ok Hi, I run such projects as http://jsonip.com and Helium-css, https://github.com/geuis/helium-css. Currently looking for short or long term contracts. Primary languages are javascript and python, with a history in php and a little bit of Objective-c. I have experience with many of the common client-side frameworks like Backbone, Knockout, etc. I work with all levels of the stack, though my specialties are in client-side javascript and css and with js on the server with node.js. As an example, jsonip.com is a node.js app that supports over 10 million requests a day. I custom-build most of my servers and have setup applications on AWS and other VPS hosting providers. Building servers from scratch is not a specialty, but I know how to jump in and get things done

SEEKING WORK, San Francisco, Remote ok Hi, I run such projects as http://jsonip.com and Helium-css, https://github.com/geuis/helium-css. Currently looking for short or long term contracts. Primary languages are javascript and python, with a history in php and a little bit of Objective-c. I have experience with many of the common client-side frameworks like Backbone, Knockout, etc. I work with all levels of the stack, though my specialties are in client-side javascript and css and with js on the server with node.js. As an example, jsonip.com is a node.js app that supports over 10 million requests a day. I custom-build most of my servers and have setup applications on AWS and other VPS hosting providers. Building servers from scratch is not a specialty, but I know how to jump in and get things done.

SEEKING WORK - San Francisco. Remote and onsite ok I run jsonip.com and am the author of Helium css, https://github.com/geuis/helium-css. I've written a lot of javascript for a range of devices, including the Google TV, mobile devices, server apps with node.js, and tons on good old regular sites. I've got a super strong frontend background too. There's not really anything with html && css that I can't do. Languages: Javascript, Python, php, (css and html if you count those as languages) Github: https://github.com/geuis

SEEKING WORK, SF Bay area, remote perfectly fine! I built and run http://jsonip.com. 10+ million requests a day and counting. I also created Helium-css, https://github.com/geuis/helium-css. I'm a javascript engineer mainly these days. Most of the work I've done for the last year or two has ranged from Node.js on the server to heavy client-side javascript. I have a heavy node.js background, as well as a solid amount of practical working experience with Python/Django. I also have a lot of client-side experience when talking about html5, advanced css3 features, mobile optimization, etc, and years of building quality code that even works well in browsers like IE6+. I'm open to a wide range of contract work, whether it be small term to big projects. Resume available on request. Github resume: http://resume.github.io/?geuis Github: https://gith

This could be an interesting companion to Helium. Helium-css can be used on live sites to find unused CSS. Combine with this project to remove duplicates too. https://github.com/geuis/helium-css

For a cross-browser, client side solution that you run yourself and have a lot of control over, check out Helium. http://github.com/geuis/helium-css.

Too bad I didn't catch this while it was still on the front page. I wrote Helium CSS a few years ago, https://github.com/geuis/helium-css. There are many problems with the approach being taken with MinCSS that are reflected in how Helium was constructed. 1) Server-side parsing is brittle. Using regex's for this is a no-no. Helium uses document.querySelector in the browser to really test if a selector matches or not. It even has Sizzle for older browser support. 2) Different css is used to target different browsers, or at least different capabilities. Running this server-side doesn't tell you which browser some totally valid css is meant to be used for. 3) Removing un-matched css rules by default is a no-no. Again, tools like this can be clever but they're never smart. It takes the engineer's eye to say, "This is something I actually need

I wrote something simliar a while back called CSSess[1]. It's entirely JS and runs in the browser. It's based on yet another project called Helium[2]. The primary difference is that it crawls your site and checks over multiple pages. This is a must have feature for pretty much all sites. I've been meaning to port it to node and run it with a headless browser. Contributions are always welcome. 1: http://cssess.com 2: https://github.com/geuis/helium-css/