This domain is where I store all my programming experiments, as well as a few file buckets. Be aware that many or most of these work only in recent versions of Firefox, since that is my preferred browser. It takes time and effort to ensure cross-browser compatibility, and sometimes the experiment involves a feature that is only present in some browsers. —Tim McCormack

• Straighten a path: Fun little algorithm visualizer.
• Image-based Data Transfer Protocol: Get cross-domain data using client-side technology. (Stupid pixel tricks.)
• DOM-storage Minesweeper: A somewhat slow game of minesweeper that uses the DOM to store state information. (also tested in Konqueror)
• 110 and some other cellular automata: Run any (or all) of Wolfram's elementary cellular automata.
• Remove left recursion from a CFG: LL parsers for context-free-grammars don't like left-recursion, so I wrote this tool to remove it. (also tested in Konqueror)
• PST drawer: Draw a phrase syntax tree from a properly-formatted sentence. (Planning to make a nicer interface for input.)
• BMP-creator in JS: Generate bitmap files in javascript and display them in the page.
• Offline geohash calculator: For use when you don't have internet access but do have access to the opening vale of the DJIA.
• Retrieve your Magnolia bookmarks from browser history: THis tool will become less useful with each passing day.
• Generate file downloads: This is useful when you're on a restricted terminal.
• HTML sanitizer: Whitelist based sanitizer, very flexible.
• Pan+zoom image helper: I wrote this tool to help me generate an interesting view of Google Maps' data.
• Identify a character: Paste a character into the text field and the app will tell you what the Unicode code point is, with a link to more information on the character.
• Prime factor odd-ness count graph: Visualization of O(n) (red) and E(n) (green), where O(n) is the number of natural numbers <= n where the prime factorization is of odd length (E is for even).
• DST notifier: Generate a feed that will notify you when daylight saving time is about to begin or end.
• JS-based presentation: Sample PowerPoint-like presentation written in javascript.