I finally got fed up enough with these limitations to figure out how to fix them.

1. Grab the fulljslint.js from the very bottom of http://www.jslint.com/lint.html
2. Grab wsh.js
3. Concatenate the files together, I saved mine as C:\Users\Pcavit\tools\jslint.js for easy referencing via the %USERPROFILE% environment variable
4. Then I had to modify the wsh.js portion to read in the file from disk instead of Standard Input & output multiple errors. Here’s my version:

(function () {
	var fso = new ActiveXObject("Scripting.FileSystemObject"),
            f = fso.OpenTextFile(WScript.Arguments(0), 1),
            contents = "";
 
	while(!f.AtEndOfStream) {
		contents += f.ReadAll();
	}
 
	if (!JSLINT(contents, { browser: true, css: true, onevar: true, bitwise: true, regexp: true, newcap: true, immed: true })) {
		var e, i, l;
 
		for(i = 0, l = JSLINT.errors.length; i < l; i++) {
			e = JSLINT.errors[i];
 
			WScript.StdErr.WriteLine('Lint at line ' + e.line + ' character ' + e.character + ': ' + e.reason);
			WScript.StdErr.WriteLine((e.evidence || '').replace(/^\s*(\S*(\s+\S+)*)\s*$/, "$1"));
			WScript.StdErr.WriteLine("");
		}
 
		WScript.Quit(1);
       }
}());

Once you’ve done that you’ll want to change a few tools settings.

And now you can get multiple error output, with clickable errors. It’s totally awesome.

I make no claims that this list is authoritative, in fact I’d love feedback pointing out really smart people I missed. I read a lot of feeds but none are more dear to me than the ones contained with my “development” folder. Adding new items to it is a joy each and every time.

• Usability/Design

  • 456 Berea Street, full text

    Roger Johansson does a great job of covering usability issues on the web.

  • 90 Percent of Everything: Usability Blog

    Harry Brignull and Andy Baker cover usability design both on the web and in client apps.

  • flow|state

    Usability fascinates me, and this is one of the best usability blogs I’ve ever seen. Updates are infrequent, but always incredibly insightful.

  • Looks Good Works Well

    Bill Scott left Yahoo! for Netflix but we won’t hold it against him. His UI design comments are fantastic.

  • Theresaneil’s Weblog

    Another really fantastic UI blog. I wish there were a lot more done this well.

• Web Development

  • A List Apart

    Great writers and a ton of content makes this a great resource. Doesn’t update that often, but always great content.

  • Bite Size Standards

    Tiny little nuggets of web knowledge, updates infrequently but with useful info.

  • Ajaxian

    Ajaxian’s great about updating with the newest and greatest javascript libraries and techniques.

  • Bartelme Design – Journal

    Small Design firm based out of Austria that posts nice wallpapers and some decent articles every now and then.

  • CSS Help Pile

    Monster collection of CSS tips and tricks, always a nice reference to have around.

  • CSS, JavaScript and XHTML Explained

    Browser quirks, CSS techniques, all sorts of stuff. Updated rarely.

  • DOM Scripting Task Force

    Unofficial group dedicated to promoting good Javascript, I can get behind that goal.

  • Douglas Crockford’s The Department of Style

    Crockford discovered JSON and writes great articles about Javascript best practices. Also see javascript.crockford.com and JSLint.com.

  • Dustin Diaz

    A Googler (we won’t hold it against him) yet he still loves YUI (yay!). Produces a lot of really interesting code snippets.

  • Fiftyfoureleven.com

    Mike Papageorge runs this general web developer resource/weblog. Good stuff though getting a little stale.

  • Firebug – Web Development Evolved

    Firebug development blog, updates almost never but good to have a subscription to in case it does.

  • Foo Hack

    Isaac Schlueter is a fellow Yahoo! and writes some fantastic pieces about web development.

  • Garrett Dimon

    Garrett Dimon’s weblog is wonderfully minimal, yet still provides really great insights into the development process.

  • HedgerWow`s Blog

    I worked with Hedger last summer, he’s a true mad scientist in the world of web developers. Seriously, I have no idea how he comes up with most of this but it’s insane and amazing.

  • If..Else Log

    Only occasionally development related, but still a good read.

  • JoeHewitt.com

    Joe created Firebug, so you know he’s pretty damn smart. Too bad his site appears to be unloved these days. Staying subscribed just in case!

  • John Resig

    Author of JQuery and an all-around Javascript genius, I love reading about John’s continuing adventures.

  • Johnnie Manzari

    Interesting observations about the web, definitely worth checking out.

  • Julien Lecomte’s Blog

    Julien’s the author of the YUI compressor and consistenly posts things you should be reading.

  • Matt Snider JavaScript Resource

    Matt Snider does a great job of breaking down JS and investigating all the 8 bajillion frameworks floating around these days.

  • Nate Koechley’s Blog

    One of the main YUI guys, Nate’s super smart and consistently posts interesting stuff. Not always web dev related, but always worth checking out.

  • Particletree RSS Digest

    Great articles, wish they’d start updating again a bit more regularly.

  • Pete Freitag’s Homepage

    Pete’s a Cold Fusion guy but still posts things that apply to web dev in general.

  • Ryan on WordPress

    I like WordPress an awful lot, so keeping tabs on its development is a good idea.

  • Schillmania: DHTML and other client-side experiments

    Scott Schiller is a web dev genius. I have no idea how he’s so good at what he does, I wish I did. He’s at Flickr now, before that he worked on the really impressive new Y! Photos that was canned.

  • Simon Willison’s Weblog Entries

    Django co-creator, Simon also writes a lot about OpenID.

  • SitePoint.com

    Lots of good articles to be found here.

  • snook.ca

    Lots of PHP talk, it’s good stuff.

  • Solution Watch

    Features new websites that do things well. Good for keeping up with the current state of web dev.

  • Vitamin Master Feed

    Vitamin is kind of like A List Apart, another big group of contributors writing amazing articles.

  • WordPress Development Blog

    Keeping tabs on WP development, even if I don’t have my hands into the guts as much as I used to.

• General Development

  • Coding Horror

    Jeff Atwood’s posts are always well thought out and engaging, I love his blog.

  • Joel on Software

    Joel Spolsky writes about software development from a very pratical place, having done quite a lot of it himself.

  • Programmer’s Notepad

    Programmer’s Notepad rocks my world. I use it every day and love it to pieces. Keeping up with releases via a feed is tops.

  • Rasmus’ Toys Page

    Rasmus is really, really smart. Not surprising, given that he wrote a bunch of PHP (the language itself, not just PHP code). He’s another Yahoo! as well.

  • StickBlog

    Lots of good development tips to be found, as well as general programming talk.

  • untidy blog » PN

    Programmer’s Notepad author’s personal blog. The feed is just for the PN category, because that’s the programming related stuff!

And just in case you made it to the end of that huge list, here’s a link to everything I read on a not-at-all daily basis. It’s a little ridiculous. My Feeds.

Then I stumbled across a post from Simon Steele, the developer of Programmer’s Notepad.

Tools I Rely On – Those I Use From PN

So now I knew that you could use JSLint from within Programmer’s Notepad, and had a starting point in the link he provides to the Windows Scripting Host compatible version. I began stumbling around the tools menu in PN, trying to figure out how to get the jslint.js file I had downloaded to be usable as a tool. I figured it out with some help from Simon on the PN forums, Issues with using JSLint as a tool.

With that in place, I was able to get JSLint working as a easily-called tool within PN. With a simple keystroke I can sanity check my JS for all sorts of nasty behaviors, it’s totally awesome. Here’s a quick walkthrough I wrote up after mentioning this on a Yahoo! internal mailing list and getting a question about it.

1. Downloaded the WSH version of JSLint from http://jslint.com/wsh/index.html and copied it into a tools subdirectory in the Programmer’s Notepad directory (just for ease of referencing).
2. Added a new tool for Javascript files:
   Tools -> Add Tools -> Scheme: Javascript -> Add
3. Settings are as follows:
   

Those settings allow for double-clicking the JSLint output line and having PN jump to it, which is really handy. Unfortunately it stops after every error and always complains about a null character at the end of files, but those are minor annoyances. It works really well and is pretty quick to get started, which I appreciate.

I’d love to get it so that it’ll run JSLint every time I save a .js file, but I don’t think PN supports that for tools yet. Something to ask about on their forums, I suppose.