Teknoids

Packt is pleased to announce a new book that helps developers to create, customize and blend images, videos, and audio into their Drupal website. Written by Content Management expert Aaron Winborn, Drupal Multimedia teaches users to integrate multimedia and contribute modules for a Drupal website.

Packt is pleased to announce a new book that teaches users to create and modify themes for Drupal websites. Written by prominent Open Source and Content Management expert Ric Shreves, Drupal 6 Themes helps users create a striking new look for their Drupal websites with clean layout and powerful CSS styling.

CakePHP Application Development is a new book announced by Packt, which is designed as a step-by-step introduction to rapid web development using the CakePHP Framework. Written by Anupom Syam and Ahsanul Bari, the book aims to assist PHP programmers to develop and deploy well-crafted and robust web-based applications with the open source MVC CakePHP framework.

Learning Drupal 6 Module Development is a new book from Packt, which acts as a practical tutorial for creating Drupal 6 modules with PHP. Written by Matt Butcher, this book will help users to walk through the development of complete Drupal 6 Modules.

Packt is pleased to announce a new book based on one of the most popular websites in the world: Facebook. Written by Hasin Hayder and Dr. Mark A. Bain, Learning Facebook Application Development will help developers create new features and applications using the Facebook Platform and PHP.

Packt is pleased to announce the availability of its new book on Elgg, the free open-source tool used to create social networks. Written by Mayank Sharma, the book teaches users to create their own fully customized, hosted social network for their business, organization, or group of friends.

This is a set of sample implementations of the CALI Web API.  This archive includes PHP, Python, and Ruby reference code.  Please see the README files in each sub directory of more details if available.For general inmformation on the Web API, visit the FAQ.Elmer Masters 2005 CALI presentation on the subject is here.

This tidbit just grabs the raw browser ID string from the $_SERVER variable. It looks for a couple of strings that identify IE, Opera, Mozilla, and Netscape 7.x. If it doesn't find one of these it assumes an old browser that can't deal with things like CSS and alerts the user. Finally, it sets a $_SESSION variable that can be checked later. Quick and dirty, but works for me :)