atuladhar

I'd add ExtJS (http://www.sencha.com/products/js/) to that list. It's a got a very larget widget library, an active community and provides adapters to make it easy to work at the same time with other libraries. Plus, some of the new libraries Sencha (the company behind ExtJS) is coming up with to develop JavaScript apps on Touch devices look very promising.

Really sorry to nitpick, but this one irks me to no end.

i.e., from Latin id est, means "that is" or "namely." e.g., from Latin exempli gratia, means "for example."

Looks pretty good. Are there any plans to expand this beyond Python?

This error has always bothered me and I don't really know why. I was reminded of the site when I noticed it on Nathan Marz's latest blog post (discussed at http://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=1650051).

The following comment on the blog cracked me up, mainly because of how true it is.

Bob says:

August 25, 2010 at 6:21 am

one word: “RADIOLAB”

Someone did, above: http://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=1621594

There are used copies available on Amazon (and elsewhere too, I'm sure) for about $40. Recycle, guys!

Speaking of content management systems used by colleges, the college I went also rolled out its own: https://apps.carleton.edu/opensource/reason/ I believe it's being used by some colleges in the Midwest.

How do you down-vote around here?

Like many others have said, an oldie but a goodie. When I was TAing the Intro to CS class in college, I sent this out to the class as "extra reading" though it was only marginally related to what the professor was talking about (pair programming, I think). It was such a great story that I couldn't pass up the opportunity for people to read about how cool and passionate programmers can be.

Very nice interface.

On the bottom of the results page, it says "Need a better server? Get one at Ping Control." but the "Ping Control" link appears to be broken.