I recently worked on a vim plugin that allows me to check the current PHP file I am editing for syntax errors.
If no errors are found it will print a status message on the screen. Otherwise, the vim quickfix window will popup allowing you to view all syntax erros and jump to that syntax error.
When working on PHP projects -- well on any project for that matter -- I always like to commit code that does not contain embarrassing mistakes.
I created a simple git pre commit hook that I always install locally on my git repositories.
This bookmarklet for Google Bookmarks allows you to quickly save a webpage without opening a popup.
This is especially handy when working on the iPad where clicking on the default Google bookmarklet opens up a new tab where you have to fill in a form, hit submit, wait for the tab to auto close and then continue browsing. With all the animations that take place, this can take up 30 seconds of your time.
A while ago I started working on a idea to create a html only website with window filling photos on the background that change just like a slideshow does. Just like the kind of sites you usually see that are made in Flash or Flex.
I looked around for possible solutions on Google and figured that I had to do it myself. Now, based on the code of Scott Robin's Backstretch plugin I created a small one-line-of-code jquery plugin that does just this.