| Home | Books | PHP5 Hosting | Sudoku | About TPG |
In the previous article we discussed how to read an RSS file with PHP. In this article we will focus on the theoretical aspects of how to build an RSS file….
Refurbished and Used Networking Equipment Network Liquidators sells refurbished and used networking equipment for up to 95% off list, with a 1 year warranty. We buy and sell top brands like Cisco, Extreme, Foundry, and more. Call us for best pricing.
Courtesy of an update to this post on the Zend Develoer Zone site, there’s a bit more detail from Hannes Magnusson, himself (the developer behind the recent changes to the PHP.net website) in a new blog post on his site.
As many of you know I changed the moving conference announcements and call for papers to its own dedicated page in a desperate attempt to regain the control of our frontpage.
The rest of the post discusses the points of “why?”, “regain control?”, “what gave you the right?” and even links to a patch that puts a “conference teaser” back on the page (near the top).
The International PHP Magazine is back this week with the results from their latest user poll that asked the question “Which Stage Comes First in the Development of the Basic CMS?”
Of course, of the options they gave, “Planning your CMS” came in with an overwhelming lead of 60.5 percent of the votes. Lagging far behind that was “Further Development” and “Database creation”. It is good to see that a large majority of the people out there think that taking the time out to plan out the application first is the best way to go. Throwing something together, especially something that can get as complex as a CMS, is a very bad idea.
Be sure and get your votes in on this week’s poll that asks which of the given options including “Web and command-line interface” and “Generates a todo list from @todo tags in source”) wouldn’t be a good option to be added to the phpDocumentor functionality.
Since the recent release of a new tool from Yahoo! - Yahoo! Pipes - developers have been working with it and creating their own “pipes” of functionality, already exploring the boundaries of the application. Clay Loveless is one PHP developer that has already created his own pipe to monitor feeds from several PHP extensions.
The first pipe I’ve created and published is the PHP Extension Monitor. It’s an aggregated feed that pulls in release information on several cool extensions that aren’t announced in the PECL feed, such as Suhosin, XCache and DBXML.
Check out his pipe here or you can go create your own by logging in with a Yahoo! ID here.