New Australian Ruby conference turns GitHub's popular project hosting service into its call for proposals solution.

In 2012, there's no excuse for not having a properly hashed table of user passwords.

The world and your programs just got a little bit prettier.

Tony McSherry examines the problems he has encountered while developing HTML applications in a Windows environment.

It's the one day of the year to be thankful for that person who keeps everything working.

Barry Saunders explains how designers and developers can lessen the impact of mobile data limitations when producing high-quality graphics for Retina displays.

Web programming creeps into PuTTY-replacement territory, as we look at two browser extensions that allow SSH functionality.

The 11th edition of the AusCERT security conference is underway on Queensland's Gold Coast, and we've got the video lowdown.

Gaming classic Wolfenstein is 20 years old, and to celebrate, John Carmack has done a director's commentary for the game, which is now playable online.

The prevalence of hardware H.264 decoding on mobile devices, and the need to compete on mobile, has forced Mozilla to finally change its view towards supporting the codec.

Australians clearly support an NBN, Microsoft marketing makes more crazy, NSW and Victoria sign up for brand TLDs, and a dockable Android phone runs Ubuntu.

On 1 March 2012, Apple will require all apps in its App Store to be sandboxed; should you remove your app to maintain its experience?

The NBN has added 191K homes to its 2012 roll-out plan, former US CIO talks Government 2.0, and an R18+ rating for video games has been referred to an inquiry.

If you think your code base is massive, spare a thought for LibreOffice, as the project has only recently managed to remove half of the known unused methods in its code base.

One of the surprises of adding a large number of people on Google+ is that everyone will appear in your Google Chat contact list. But using a hidden-away option will return your list to a more controllable state.