PHP Framework Matrix I've tried to get a better overview on RAD systems.Instead of improvements, we got features.
the popular blog software. It's one of the most secure blog CMS, but some interna are a bit dated.
Therefore I'm reworking some of the compatibility code, a fresh HTML5 base template, parameterized SQL all around,
and eventually transition its modules to the PHP plugin standard while at it.
It's written in Python and uses Gtk+. Lists radios for easy playing and recording. Can utilize any installed
audio player. Comes with many plugins, and is pretty easy to extend further.
→sf.net
→fm.net
which can be evaluated automatically as well. This allows UI guided plugin setup. It also simplifies configuration
editing, and saves development over DB storing.
setup processes under Linux. Nowadays the Ubuntu network manager does a good job of automatically
configuring PPP mobile phone connections, but this tool still can help with getting it run.
The project is currently stalling, due to a borked internal redesign and lack of a proper spam filter (well, that's
another project). It's my favourite and largest project so far, and gave birth to a few others.
It employs some AJAX visual feedback for solving and a screen-reader enabled math riddle as fallback.
And it's still one of the more OCR-proof variants, besides being cookie-free and pretty secure.
JavaScript-like language. It's unfinished, and due to the desire to mix PHP and Javascript syntax is neither.
It lacks any object concept and can't even define user methods. It still is useful as minimal and secure
embedded scripting language.
partition into LUKS format, the standard encryption scheme under Linux. There's a whole Ubuntu wiki
article devoted to it as well.
powerful PHP 5.3 features regardless of deployment targets. There's also a ctype, gettext emulation, the ftp extension,
mime functions and more.
LED Control because it modified the VGA console charset for some fancy
text UI. Linux never could compete. NMBR was fancy long before Grub.
fdprog installs ping pong onto floppys. Mad assembler skillz! :)