UPDATE: This is useless. Please see this comment.

There have been a variety of occasions where I only want one instance of the Request object, but want to make sure that every request I attempt gets run without canceling another, or screwing around with onCompletes.  The following is a rather simple implement that takes care of this problem:

code!

Request.implement({
    queue: function(sendArg){
        if(!$defined(this.queued))
            this.queued = [];
        this.queued.push(sendArg);
        this.processQueue();
    },
    processQueue: function(){
		if(this.timer)
			$clear(this.timer);
		if (!this.check())
			this.timer = this.processQueue.delay(250, this);
		else {
			if ($defined(this.queued[0])) {
				this.send(this.queued.shift());
				this.processQueue();
			}
			else
				this.fireEvent('onQueueEmpty');
		}
    }
});

This will basically stack requests and send them in the order received. If there is no stack, the request will be sent immediately.

The usage is the same as the normal Request send method, however there is now an onQueueEmpty event to tell when all requests in the queue have been sent.

example

download w/the example

Sortable Slideable Saveable (sss) is a class I wrote up that allows you to have a list of elements that can be sorted, toggled, and the state of each will be saved each time a change is made, either using a cookie or a couple of ajax / json calls.

It can be seen in action in my sidebar to the right. You can drag / sort them by dragging the icons, and you can toggle them by clicking on the title of each. Any changes you make will be stored in a cookie, you can reload the page and they should be in the state you left them in.

I will probably update this and provide some detailed documentation shortly. If anyone has any questions, let me know. Also if anyone has any input on how to make it better, let me know.

another example

download w/the example

I made this because i figured it was just what everyone needed (because everyone is grumpy all the time).  It is a simple javascript function you can store in a bookmark that will add a sweet dancing kirby to any page you are on.

(>^ - ^)> fire him up <(^ - ^<)

I got a little bored this weekend, and decided to make myself a toy to play with rainbows, and give it a stupid name.

There is actually some pretty cool stuff going on, it is written in javascript(w/some sweet sweet mootools), and a little bit of php for automagic.

I wrote a class to make the rainbow, and one for the sliders you see. If you think either would be useful, they are included in the head.