When working on HTML for Batman.Views, it can be annoying to refresh and navigate back to wherever you were. Hacking into Batman.HTMLStore enables you to reload HTML without refreshing

Need to add a header to an ActiveResource request? If you need to do it at dynamically at request-time, redefine .headers.

Debugging can be tedious, especially when cntl-R is your only resort for trying new options. Instead, use batman.js’s $context function to access the context of a specific node.

Here’s how I set up Karma & Jasmine to test a Batman.js app on Ruby on Rails.

You can use Slim (or Haml) to serve your Batman.js templates in the Rails Asset Pipeline.

Creating a dynamic, context-based navigation menu is a breeze with batman.js and batman-rails thanks to Batman’s data-route view binding and the object[key] view filter. Here’s how I did it.

My involvement with a Google App Engine-based project is winding down, so I’ll share what I’ve learned.

Batman.js’s REST Storage Adapter provides a clean interface for operating on records with vanilla REST urls – but what about when you need a lil’ something more?

I had an existing app, but I wanted to take the front end to the next level. Batman.js is a full-featured, developer-friendly, Rails-inclined CoffeeScript (or JavaScript) framework with powerful Rails integration.

Countrysaurus is an online tool for merging country codes into a CSV spreadsheet with country names in it. You can also download a CSV of country codes or access it via REST API.