Another pretty cool option would be to use PECL's xdiff w/ the db
content ...
Table it w/ created_at, updated_at, content
http://us2.php.net/manual/en/function.xdiff-string-diff.php
Haven't had a chance to check it out but would be able to show
changes over time.
- Jon
On Jun 27, 2007, a
Steve Francia wrote:
The version table would have the document_id, content and the mod_date
and author_id.
I am by no means a database expert, but why would one want to store
guaranteed to be static data in a table such as the content. That
content will never ever change. I agree with all oth
If it is just for a single document you can do it pretty easily with just
sql (mysql).
Make a document table and a version table.
The document table would have the shell of what a document was (title, etc).
The version table would have the document_id, content and the mod_date and
author_id.
To
Cliff Hirsch wrote:
Appreciate thoughts on contact/help forms on a web site:
Options:
1. Directly send email to admins
2. Store form in database for online viewing by admins
Thoughts? Email is simplest --- the infrastructure is in place. But
storing the form in a database is more power
I usually email. AND append the data to a local ascii file.
On 6/27/07, Cliff Hirsch <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
Appreciate thoughts on contact/help forms on a web site:
Options:
1. Directly send email to admins
2. Store form in database for online viewing by admins
Thoughts? Email is simplest
Web contact form -- email or database?Hello,
What's the budget? Like you said, email is quick and works.
DB is the better choice...but what does the budget permit?
If you don't have the money, convince them of why the DB is better.
Its somehting that is an easy sell to my clients when we discu
Appreciate thoughts on contact/help forms on a web site:
Options:
1. Directly send email to admins
2. Store form in database for online viewing by admins
Thoughts? Email is simplest the infrastructure is in place. But storing
the form in a database is more powerful. Allows analysis, history, lo
has anyone come across any worthwhile analysis of optional vs.
mandatory account creation in shopping carts. i'm sure it varies by
demographic, but i'm curious if the amount of customers you'd lose by
making it mandatory is at all significant.
thanks,
jeremy
___
If you are using mod rewrite make sure you set the R=301, and don't forget
to pass along the query string if you need to.
RewriteRule ^oldurl$ /newurl [R=301,L]
-Steve Francia
On 6/27/07, Jon Baer <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
There is a script out there which will run through your 404 apache
log
Subversion and WebSVN :-)
http://websvn.tigris.org/
On Jun 27, 2007, at 12:43 PM, David Krings wrote:
Jake McGraw wrote:
Hi All, this is my first post, so if this is in the wrong section
please let me know.
I'd like to know if anyone has developed a database schema for
storing
the revision
Very nice google updates. Thanks. Peter
-Original Message-
From: [EMAIL PROTECTED] [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
On Behalf Of inforequest
Sent: Tuesday, June 26, 2007 7:31 PM
To: talk@lists.nyphp.org
Subject: Re: [nyphp-talk] [OT] Does anyone know how Google grouped links
a re done?
Good luck
Jake McGraw wrote:
Hi All, this is my first post, so if this is in the wrong section
please let me know.
I'd like to know if anyone has developed a database schema for storing
the revision history for a plain text document by multiple users.
Basically, I'm talking about a wiki, but something muc
Jake McGraw wrote:
Hi All, this is my first post, so if this is in the wrong section
please let me know.
I'd like to know if anyone has developed a database schema for storing
the revision history for a plain text document by multiple users.
Basically, I'm talking about a wiki, but something muc
Hi All, this is my first post, so if this is in the wrong section
please let me know.
I'd like to know if anyone has developed a database schema for storing
the revision history for a plain text document by multiple users.
Basically, I'm talking about a wiki, but something much more simple.
Any s
Hi Hans,
For some reason the job list is not allowing me to post on it ,I'm not sure
why? And since this is a great opportunity that I'm sure a lot of members would
want to know about ,I tried "conversations"
Thanks,
Mike
Hans Zaunere <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
Hi Mike,
Hi Mike,
Thanks for the post. However, we do have a NYPHP-Jobs list for job related
posts and conversation.
http://lists.nyphp.org/mailman/listinfo/jobs
Thanks,
H
m rutko wrote on Wednesday, June 27, 2007 11:38 AM:
> Hi
> I'm looking for mid level to senior level developers with LAMP
> exper
Hi
I'm looking for mid level to senior level developers with LAMP experience for
a long term project in Manhattan.
Sorry no telecommuting, onsite only.
Hourly rate is open.
This is a great opportunity to be part of a very talented team in a company
which is dedicated in using cutting edge techn
There is a script out there which will run through your 404 apache
log + put it into mod_rewrite recipes automatically, if I can dig up
will post but Im sure it might also be trivial to write. I used this
to clean up a switch over a few years back.
- Jon
On Jun 27, 2007, at 10:13 AM, Bren
Marc Antony Vose wrote:
> I've read that google ignores 302 redirection codes and doesn't
> update its index, so I'm a bit at a loss as how to proceed.
Use a 301:
http://shiflett.org/blog/2007/jan/url-vanity
Chris
--
Chris Shiflett
http://shiflett.org/
_
You probably want to look into Apache mod_rewrite, if you are running
Apache. It will do exactly what you are looking for.
The alternative is to put a php file in all of the "old" locations
that is really just a single include line that loads the file from
the new location you want to move
Hi there:
I have an old site that has been online for ~7 years, and it is
established, if a bit old and crusty. It's a database-driven
directory of products for the Mac, and it performs reasonably well in
google's search results, and gets a fair amount of traffic.
This site was built bef
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