liu cougar

› FCKeditor 2.3 support in SJSD

FCKeditor has released its beta version for upcoming 2.3 one day ago. It introduced several advanced features, most notably Extremely Fast Loading, FitWindow/AutoGrow plugin and improved context menu/toolbar, which seems [...]
18/05/2006 4:24 am (UTC)   Liu Cougar   View entry   Digg!  digg it!   del.icio.us  del.icio.us

php developer

› Mike Naberezny's Blog: Moving Forward

Mike Naberezny has both sent an email to the Zend Framework list and posted here a notice that he will be leaving Zend as of next week.

You've probably noticed that there are some new Zenders on the mailing lists. During the next week, they'll begin to take over my day-to-day responsibilities such as administering the SVN accounts. Andi will be sending out a note with more information. For those of you that work with me closely, I'll be sending individual notes letting you know who to contact. Of course, please feel free to email me yourself if you have a specific question.

Mike has been one of the key developers for the Zend Framework from day one, and I know the project will be sad to see him go. He has nothing but a positive outlook for the Framework, and high hopes for his future as an independant contractor. Best of luck, Mike - you will be missed on the project.

17/05/2006 7:00 pm (UTC)   PHP Developer   View entry   Digg!  digg it!   del.icio.us  del.icio.us

php developer

› DevShed: Working with Multiple Template Files to Separate Logic from Presentation (Part 3)

Wrapping up their series on "Seperating logic from presentation", DevShed has posted this final article capping off the creation of a simple template parser in PHP5.

By returning to the subject of this last installment, I'll use the skeleton of the original "TemplateProcessor" class to develop an improved, production-level template processor, which, as you'll see in a few moments, will be capable of working with multiple template files, in addition to implementing a chunked caching system. In this way, the class will be able to use several templates that have distinct cache expiration times, aside from utilizing most of the template processing features that you learned before.

If you haven't read up on them yet, go back and check out part one and part two of the series to catch up. They'll give you the foundation to build from - not just the code but the concepts as well. This third part demonstrates chunked caching of your templates/pages as well as pulling in more than one template file at a time. Throw that all together with the functionality from before and you have an extensible, simple template parsing class they use in a bit more concrete example.

17/05/2006 1:07 pm (UTC)   PHP Developer   View entry   Digg!  digg it!   del.icio.us  del.icio.us

php developer

› Scott Mattocks' Blog: Pro PHP-GTK SQL File

Scott Mattocks has a quick update for anyone out there looking for a little something left out of the source code from the APress site for his book, "Pro PHP-GTK" - the SQL you'd need to get started.

The source code available for Pro PHP-GTK from the Apress site is missing the SQL needed to get started with the demo application. I will try to get the source code updated ASAP. Until then, the file can downloaded here.

As he mentions, the new version of the source code with this update should be out soon enough, but if you've been struggling with the backend of the sample app, this will definitely help.

17/05/2006 2:44 am (UTC)   PHP Developer   View entry   Digg!  digg it!   del.icio.us  del.icio.us

francesco trucchia

› eZ publish e il Newsletter System

La eZ system ha colpito ancora. Alcune settimane fa dal repository di sviluppo dell’azienda norvegese si poteva scaricare il modulo newsletter, improvvisamente però tale possibilità è stata negata togliendo dal repository il modulo. Ieri ho capito perchè!!! In pratica vedendo che stava venendo troppo bene hanno deciso di commercializzarlo. Il modulo Newsletter sembra veramente ben [...]
17/05/2006 2:05 am (UTC)   Francesco Trucchia   View entry   Digg!  digg it!   del.icio.us  del.icio.us

php developer

› Christopher Jones' Blog: Updated Oracle PHP Installation Guides

Christopher Jones has a quick update today on two of the guides Oracle provides from it's Technology Network site:

They've both been updated to include the latest editions of both PHP (5.1) and Oracle (10.2). You can find these and a lot more Oracle/PHP know-how over on their Oracle Technology Site.

16/05/2006 9:12 pm (UTC)   PHP Developer   View entry   Digg!  digg it!   del.icio.us  del.icio.us

php developer

› Jurriaanpersyn.com: Ajax/PHP-powered Sudoku Helper

In this new post on jurriaanpersyn.com, the author shares a PHP/Ajax creation with the reader - an Ajax/PHP-powered Sudoku helper application.

This Ajax/PHP-powered Sudoku Helper is a little project written for the 'Internet Technologies' course at KaHo Sint-Lieven. It's an attempt to explore the world of object-oriented programming and the use of WebServices in PHP5, as well as a way to get to know the Prototype / Script.aculo.us Javascript frameworks. And then some

16/05/2006 1:16 pm (UTC)   PHP Developer   View entry   Digg!  digg it!   del.icio.us  del.icio.us

sebastian bergmann  eZ systems employee

› C# Becoming a "Blessed Language" for the GNOME Desktop?



The coolest new applications for the GNOME Desktop that have been developed over the last couple of years are not (at least not solely) implemented in C. To name a few: Banshee (C#), Beagle (C#), Deskbar Applet (Python), F-Spot (C#), Muine (C#), and Tomboy (C#).

So in my opinion it is about time that the GNOME project discusses (#1, #2, #3) the acknowledgement of C# as a "blessed language". This would allow applications developed using C# and the Mono stack to go into the core distribution of the desktop.

As a user I do not care about in which programming language an application is implemented in. Apparently C# as a programming language (together with the whole of the Mono stack, of course) improves the GNOME application development -- otherwise the applications that I mentioned above would have been developed in C, right?
16/05/2006 8:55 am (UTC)   Sebastian Bergmann   View entry   Digg!  digg it!   del.icio.us  del.icio.us

liu cougar

› EditMonkey 2.5 Patched Version

Yesterday, I notified the author of EditMonkey about the pre tag bug patch, However, he already made his mind about dropping support of FCKeditor for EditMonkey 3.0. Although personally I prefer FCKeditor, I agree that focus on one editor is better for stability issues with only one developer working on it. Due to working on SJSD, [...]
16/05/2006 6:43 am (UTC)   Liu Cougar   View entry   Digg!  digg it!   del.icio.us  del.icio.us

php developer

› DevShed: Developing a Discussion Forum in PHP with Recursion (Part 3)

On DevShed today, they've posted this new tutorial continuing their "recursion in PHP" series - "Developing a Discussion Forum in PHP with Recursion".

After covering in detail how to define recursive method and functions, the question is: what comes next? Luckily, there's vast terrain to explore with reference to using recursion in PHP. As I said in previous articles of this series, recursion can be used in cases where a specific tree structure or a linked list needs to be navigated, in order to display, add, delete or edit its values. It's exactly for that reason that this last article will be focused on building an extensible discussion forum, which precisely uses a tree structure (implemented on a single MySQL database table) for displaying forum messages and adding new posts.

Using what they've taught in the first two parts of the series, they put it to good use, giving you a step-by-step guide to a simple recursive forum. They start with the database structure (always a good thing) and work out from there, creating the "ThreadProcessor" class and fetch functionality to grab the thread's contents. They also include a bit of functionality to create threads as well. It's not much more than that, so don't expect too much, but it is a great place to start.

15/05/2006 6:44 pm (UTC)   PHP Developer   View entry   Digg!  digg it!   del.icio.us  del.icio.us

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