sebagr.com

I've just released the first version of SharedBag, a simple and free file sharing service.

You can upload up to 200 MB files and get a URL to share with your friends, colleagues, or whoever you want!

It differs from from other services such as Rapidshare or Depositfiles in that this one is completely free, with no time to wait, no bandwidth limit and the possibility to resume downloads. Of course, every shared file must be legal and not copyrighted :)

Today I contributed my first piece of Open Source code to the Drupal community! :)

It's the Validations module, which extends Drupal Forms API to easily add simple but often needed validations. If you're into Drupal and code some forms, you'll certainly find it useful :)

It's currently at version 0.1-alpha (I know, not that great, but at least you can use it!).

Please get a copy and give me some feedback - through here or the projects issues page) so I can get it to a beta version, then a RC and finally to a glorious 1.0 release :).

I believe ~ 110% of web developers knows about the existence of JavaScript (JS), but not so many have used it before.

Anyway, this article is not intended for any of them but for JS programmers who never used it as an Object-oriented (OO) language and want to do it - or, at lest, know how you can define classes, methods, modify classes and all its instances in runtime (after all, JS is interpreted code) just as you would in Smalltalk, and even define private stuff so no other objects else can access them.

I'm a veteran Windows user (for which I'm not proud of), with very little Unix experience, wanting to make the switch and leave M$ aside as much as possible.

My main reasons for this are (from worse to... worst):

• Need to format every 6 months because of my registry getting fatter and fatter and my gigs of RAM aren't enough to hold all that junk.
• Impossibility to predict system stability when installing a new third party software. I mean, seriously...