A Ruby wrapper for the Yahoo! Music API. See http://developer.yahoo.com/music/ for more information about the API.

Generic Amazon E-commerce Service (ECS) REST API. Supports ECS 4.0.

Converts markdown to styled html with code highlighting

LinkToad is a general purpose equivalency engine that uses hyperlinks.

Headless browser for testing purposes powered by V8 JavaScript engine (via Mustang gem)

Simple Ruby library for uploading and finding YouTube videos.

An XMPP BOSH session pre-initializer for Ruby web applications

*Webby* is a fantastic little website management system. It would be called a *content management system* if it were a bigger kid. But, it's just a runt with a special knack for transforming text. And that's really all it does - manages the legwork of turning text into something else, an *ASCII Alchemist* if you will. Webby works by combining the contents of a *page* with a *layout* to produce HTML. The layout contains everything common to all the pages - HTML headers, navigation menu, footer, etc. - and the page contains just the information for that page. You can use your favorite markup language to write your pages; Webby supports quite a few. Install Webby and try it out!

An extensible Ruby wrapper for Atom and RSS parsers. Feed normalizer wraps various RSS and Atom parsers, and returns a single unified object graph, regardless of the underlying feed format.

Inlines CSS so that you can use external CSS with docomo handsets.

Generic Amazon E-commerce Service (ECS) REST API. Supports ECS 4.0.

Wrapper for delicious and magnolia mirrored apis

mixi library is a library for using mixi from ruby scripts.

mofo is a ruby microformat parser

A ruby wrapper for the RightScale api

A small fast ESI HTTP Server built on top of Mongrel

A universal interface to grab contact list information from various providers including Outlook, Address Book, Yahoo, AOL, Gmail, Hotmail, and Plaxo.

The invite engine for the muck system.

Mud is a simple package manager for client-side Javascript. Used for installing new packages and resolving dependencies.

Email clients are not web browsers. They render html all funny, to put it politely. In general, the best practices for writing HTML that will look good in an email are the exact inverse from those that you should use for a web page. Remembering all those differences sucks.