My tool for a quickly expanding, searchable cheatsheet.

• Access
• Cheats
• New: Syntax Highlighting
• Login and Accounts
• Search or Browse
• Feedback

OpenId was a bit too open. For quality control, openid visitors can now only add comments.

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Let's me create a Cheat to store just a quick note, or a detailed how-to. Each Cheat has space for the Nugget (a simple one liner for quick reference in the listing view of cheats) and a more detailed Description. Descriptions can be stylized quickly with MarkDown syntax. The nugget displays in cool eye-catching red in the list view of all the Cheats.

You need to login to add comments to a cheat.

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Code blocks for ruby, rails(rhtml), html, or C, are automatically syntax highlighted by using a keyword at the top of the codeblock. This works in any field that is MarkDown enabled (The 'description' of Cheat, or the 'body' of a Comment.) Indent the keyword four spaces as well, place it right above your code. Enter the keyword for the code type at the top of any codeblock like this (IE for ruby highlighting):

Available language keywords: ruby, rails, html, c

If you don't designate a keyword, the code will default to be treated as a regular code block -- it just won't be highlighted for syntax. Other languages for syntax highlighting (like PHP!) will be hopefully be added later.

Troubleshooting: designating the keyword is sensitive to whitespace. Make sure you don't have extra spaces after the keyword, etc.

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Logged in users can add comments. In the same amount of time it would take to create an account directly here, you can create an OpenID through an OpenID provider (it's free of course). Then you can login any time using that account here. And who knows, you might end up using your OpenID login on other OpenID enabled sites, too. Cool stuff.

OpenID is kind of interesting in that it gives you a unique URL and password that you can use as login credentials around the web. That's why you see authors listed here as URLs. The URL is kind of like a typical username.

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The easiest way to find things is usually using the Search field. Type in a software name or Cheat or something and voila. But if you prefer to browse, you can do that by clicking on the Category or Software tabs and then drill down to browse Cheats. When you click on a software name, it takes you to the Cheat list, with the chosen software as the filter for those Cheats.

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Send me feedback at: info at wooblelab dot org.

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