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Content Tagged with License:BSD + PHP

PHP Framework project maintained by Zend Technologies, the company behind the Zend Engine that powers the PHP scripting language.

The framework is still in preview stage, but official launch is expected to be on April 2007.

External links: Zend Framework Tutorials Zend Framework Forum Zend Framework Resources

Serendipity is a Weblog application implemented in PHP which can power individual weblogs, be they diaries, personal homepages, or other types of blogs. It ships with a variety of plug-and-play plugins, and more community created plugins are available.

Serendipity is written for PHP version 4 using the Smarty PHP templating engine, it is intended to be PHP5 compatible as well.

Serendipity was started in 2002 by Jannis Hermanns, however today active development is done by Garvin Hicking.

Features

• WSYIWYG editor with extended entry support
• Image manager
• Threaded commenting system
• Spam protections: forced moderation, captchas, blacklisting, and comment analysis methods are supported.
• XML-RPC posting api that works with Movable Type and Blogger’s APIs.
• Dynamic caching instead of page building.
• Support for trackbacks/pingbacks, both sending and receiving, and support for automatically pinging weblog ping services.
• Plugable database support between MySQL, PostgreSQL and SQLite.
• Multiple user access controls and support for multiple weblogs.
• Internationalization.
• CSS based interface.
• XHTML compliant.
• Pluggable markup support can switch between straight HTML or Textile, BBCode, and other markup languages.

See Also

• Wordpress – A GPL licensed weblog system

This class can be used to parse and extract information from HTML documents using a query language similar to SQL to define the information to be extracted.

The class can open HTML documents stored as local files or as remote pages using the Snoopy class.

The class can execute a query with a syntax similar to SQL SELECT statements to search an find certain tags in the opened document with attributes that match query condition.

The occurrences that it find are returned as result set rows that may contain a given list of attributes of the matched tags.

Web Form Factory is a web form generator which automatically generates backend code to tie a form to a database.

WFF is a simple approach to making web forms. It works as follows: you provide it with an html file containing unbound html inputs and WFF binds the inputs to a database by generating all the necessary backend code.

The premise behind WFF is that Desktop software such as Dreamweaver, Photoshop, Illustrator etc. provide the easiest way to create good looking forms and most web designers out there use these tools anyways.

However, the scenario that usually plays out is that once the web form has been designed by a designer, it is then passed on to a developer who then adds the necessary backend code to the form. WFF eliminates the need for such a developer. The designer simply uploads the html file containing unbound inputs (textfields, checkboxes, drop down lists, textareas etc) to WFF, and within seconds, receives back a zip file containing the transformed form along with all the necessary back-end code. The designer can simply upload the contents of the zip file to a server and start collecting data.

Ajax and PHP driven web chat. Includes presence info.

Chatr is designed to be super simple to add to your site and it’s only requirement is php on the webserver. No database required. To install, unzip the file to a folder on your server, visit install.php(needs write access to write the resulting config.php) to fill in a few parameters and click submit. You’re ready to go.

Click to download the source

ASCIIArtist is a PHP class to convert Bitmap-Images into nice ASCII Texts in HTML format.

Turba is the Horde contact-management application. It is a production level address book, and makes heavy use of the Horde framework to provide integration with IMP and other Horde applications.

Turba is a complete basic contact management application. SQL, LDAP, IMSP, Kolab, and Horde Preferences backends are available and are well tested. You can define the fields in your address books in a very flexible way, just by changing the config files. You can import/export from/to Pine, Mulberry, CSV, TSV, and vCard contacts. You can create distribution lists from your addressbooks, which are handled transparently by IMP and other Horde applications. You can share address books with other users. And there are Horde API functions to add and search for contacts.

Additional backends are easy to add – all you need to do is to implement a Turba_Driver subclass that implements a few simple methods and talks to your storage method of choice.