- air
- ajax
- algorithm
- apple
- bitbucket
- braintapper_exchange
- charts
- chumby
- codeigniter
- cognos
- complexity
- crashplan
- crosstab
- dash
- dashboard
- date
- dbvisualizer
- decisions
- dimension
- dogfood
- dona_wong
- dropbox
- edward_tufte
- extension
- feature_checklists
- feature_excellence
- filemaker
- firefox
- firewall
- flot
- flowing_data
- fogbugz
- football
- free
- freenas
- freshbooks
- git
- github
- gm
- google_charts
- iPad
- javascript
- jdbc
- jedox
- mac
- macbook
- maps
- marsedit
- mercurial
- metaweblog
- metrics
- microstrategy
- monowall
- moo
- nathan_yau
- news
- nosql
- open_source
- palo
- pentaho
- pfsense
- printing
- programmers_interfaces
- rapidweaver
- regex
- regexr
- rest
- safari
- smoothwall
- sony
- sqlpower
- stackoverflow
- statistics
- stephen_few
- svg
- tablet
- ticket_agent
- time_machine
- tip
- tm1
- transformer
- trick
- typographic grid
- usability
- visualization
- vmware
- w3c
- web
- wiki
- wikkawiki
- work_management
- wsj
I've moved off SVN as my source control system for some time, and I've been using both Git and Mercurial in its place. I was using Mercurial until I started doing work in Rails, and it doesn't make a whole lot of sense to use Mercurial for my Rails work seeing how many of the libraries I depend on are in Git/Github.
And as inviting as Bitbucket is after its purchase by Atlassian (5 devs for free!), I have a feeling that I'll be spending a lot more time (and money) on "the Githubs" in the future.
