PHP class for generating Lorem Ipsum text.
#php
oauth2-php
OAuth2 server implementation written in PHP.
oauth-php
“A PHP library for OAuth consumers and servers. Complete with an extensible OAuth store, including a full working implementation of a MySQL store.”
PHP 4/5 class library for Google Data APIs
PHP 4/5 class library for Google Data APIs
Handles AuthSub, requests, etc. Includes a sample application that the developer built for working with GCal.
phpquery
“phpQuery is a server-side, chainable, CSS3 selector driven Document Object Model (DOM) API based on jQuery JavaScript Library.”
Debug PHP with Firebug and FirePHP
Debug PHP with Firebug and FirePHP
Quick tutorial on how to use FirePHP for basic PHP debugging with Firebug.
PHP4 OAuth
Cal Henderson’s super lightweight OAuth library, compatible with PHP4.
How to quickly integrate with Twitter’s OAuth API using PHP
How to quickly integrate with Twitter’s OAuth API using PHP
Short tutorial with example code (PHP) on using Twitter’s OAuth API.
BackPress, Your New Best Friend
If you’ve spent some time poking around in the code for either WordPress or bbPress, you may have come across comments that mention “BackPress”. You may have wondered what this BackPress thing was, well, wonder no more.
In the last few days, I’ve put together a quick site to try to help introduce people to the BackPress project. From the site:
BackPress is a PHP library of core functionality for web applications. It grew out of the immensely popular WordPress project, and is also the core of the bbPress and GlotPress sister-projects.
So effectively, BackPress takes all of the best core functionality (on a code level) from WordPress and bbPress, and makes it available to you and your next PHP-based web application/project. By using BackPress in your projects, you are then able to use most of the code you’ve come to rely on while working on WordPress-based projects, such as $wpdb
, trailingslashit()
, make_clickable()
, __()
, wp_remote_fopen()
and more. The site includes some details on how to use BackPress in your project, and has the beginnings of a collection of documentation covering the main parts of the code library.
I’m personally really excited about this because I think BackPress has huge potential as a library for other folks and other projects. It allows them to benefit from the lessons learned through years (and thousands of “man-hours” worth of development) on the WordPress and bbPress projects. I’m using it as the core of my HTFS project (not released yet), and I know that some other projects are starting to use it as well. As a developer who has spent a lot of time in “WordPress land”, it makes life so much easier to be able to continue using a lot of the design patterns and techniques that I’ve become accustomed to.
Check it out, and please let me know what else we could get on the site, what needs more documentation etc!
A HOWTO on Optimizing PHP
Extensive tutorial on tuning PHP for performance on the system level (not just coding tips).