Projects are now online - sort of.

I wrote jquery.dates about a year ago, and put it up on the site here. A few months later I realized I didn't have the time to keep it up to date, so I removed the links to the project from the main navigation. Odd that, because now jquery.dates has received a number of emails with either thanks, or bug fixes, and the jquery.dates documentation page has been seeing consistent hits.

Since then I have had the need to undertake a few other projects. One of those - FixedTables - has also been seeing some activity. Even without links to it. Because of this interest in the projects, and because I had to do some server work anyways, I opted to re-introduce the projects with a "proper" issue tracking system and version control. And I have also freed up some time for maintaining these projects.

Let me introduce you to my Projects Page.

This is being done as part of my business site because I feel it shows some of the work I am capable off, and well, I would like to promote my business more. At the moment, only jquery.dates is listed there. This is because it is taking a fair bit of effort to get the Trac pages for each project into a usable state. One down, 3 more to go. So the list of projects on that page will grow as I can get things completed. The project names link directly to the Trac system for that project. Feel free to register an account there and contribute if you'd like. (or tell me if you have any issues with the site or registration process... :) )

One note here though. There is a slight change to the name of the jquery.dates project. Because of some regex issues, I have opted to rename the project to jQueryDates instead of jquery.dates. It's a relatively minor change though, as I hope you'd agree.

As for the remaining projects, here's a teaser of what is coming:

• FixedTable - this jQuery based javascript project aims to provide fixed header/column capabilities to standard HTML tables.
• jqDateScroll - a nice interface tool for quick and easy date entry without taking your hands off the mouse/keyboard. The idea here is to minimize disruptions when entering data.
• TicIn - a time tracking system suitable for consulting services. While this is a work in progress, it is operational as we speak.