ebollens/edu_apps
Refactor of edu-apps.org
Discovered public repositories for ebollens in the GitHub catalog.
Refactor of edu-apps.org
Public repository.
Development repository for Opscode Cookbook php
Development repository for Opscode Cookbook homebrew
UNDER DEVELOPMENT
Public repository.
Common traits intended for Laravel's Illuminate Database components
Assorted presentations
Public repository.
Public repository.
[UNDER CONSTRUCTION] Javascript-based WebBlocks generators and mutators
jQuery module mapping semantics to ARIA
Automatically adapts your existing HTML images for mobile devices. No mark-up changes needed.
Responsive Web Design Components presentation for EDU13 Workshop
Public repository.
Open Framework Drupal Theme
Skeleton demonstrating integration of WebBlocks within another application
Sinatra-based web server capable for remote WebBlocks compiles
InterMine Github Issues Burn down chart
Assorted presentations (2013)
Presentation slides related to WebBlocks
Example Tool Provider with Shibboleth-LTI Bridge
This Chef cookbook provides the ability to manage deployments of the Mobile Web Framework (MWF) through either Apache vhosts or aliases.
Evander provides a set of loosely coupled, highly extensible PHP libraries intended for lightweight application development. A nimble and flexible framework with freedom at its base, Evader rethinks the purpose of a framework. It does not enforce particular architectural patterns or strategies but instead is designed to give developers what they want when they want it, and to stay out of their way when they don't. It includes common components such as MVC, output buffer, templating, active records, file system models, and more.
PHP toolkit used by UCLA Office of IT ECTA
CSS-based target-trigger effects library powered by jQuery.
UCLA Mobile Web Framework
Fork of Content-Centric Networking (CCNx) that provides mobility proxy support.
Ad hoc routing protocol for sparse topologies of autonomous mobile nodes.
The Device Telemetry Stack is a software library that exposes telemetry about a visitor client-side and optionally server-side. DTS was initially motivated by the Mobile Web Framework (MWF), which required real-time information about a device server-side. Because the MWF runs on one host while apps that use it run on others, it required the support for exposure of DTS information to a third-party host. However, recognizing that not all users desire all grades of functionality, DTS is built under a stack architecture whereby some components may be included while excluding others.