FontForge will allow you to save a font as .SFD, which will then allow you to save as a TTC format, which then can have the extension changed from TTC to TTF…yeah, I know…

In order to use some javascript based font rendering libraries, you tend to need to have the font which you wish to translate as a TTF (True Type Font) or OTF (Open Type Face) format. Problem is there are many other formats that exist. Font Forge is a prime tool for font manipulation.

Also great font resource: Open Font Library
And great javascript rendering font system: Typekit

IE6 only supports :hover on <a> elements. To change the cursor to a pointer or hand on hover of any non-anchor element, say a div:
In css

div {
cursor:hand;
cursor:pointer;
}
Do not add the pseudo state ‘:hover’, and it will work cross browser.

http://www.quicklookplugins.com/ shows some of the possibilities of a feature in OS X called “quick look”. Which enables the user to see the file; text, image, audio or video. This feature also shows how some systems will interpenetrate files in the future and allows us to control a file format by it’s literal existence on our future flash-memory-based file system.

Add ” && say Finished “(ignore the quotes) after any command in OSX terminal and you will hear a voice say “finished” when the command has finished executing.
So a command like:

sudo find / -name hosts* && say “hosts files search complete”

Would alert you when the find command has finished searching for hosts files. This is a helpful trick when you don’t want to keep checking back at an executing command to see if it’s finished, or end-up forgetting you have one running.

Coda error code 37 is caused when a site’s ip address changes. This causes the SSH keys to no longer valid. It can be fixed by connecting via SSH with Terminal, inside Coda, and reading the response. The response will tell you what line needs to be deleted in the known_hosts file. The known_hosts file is located /Users/user_name/.ssh/known_hosts