PHP is a computer scripting language originally designed for producing dynamic web pages. The name PHP is a recursive acronym for PHP: Hypertext Preprocessor.PHP is used mainly in server-side scriptin... More
"Marrying web applications with voice has long been seen as the proverbial pot of gold: easy to dream about but hard to actually find," says this post on GigaOm today. The post covers a Bangalore, India-based startup called TringMe, which has come up with a way to marry VoIP with PHP--dubbed VoicePHP. According to TringMe: "With VoicePHP, there’s no need to learn a new markup language, tags, attributes associated with VoiceXML. Widely and freely available tools for developing, and debugging PHP can be continued to use with VoicePHP." PHP is hugely popular in the open source community, and readers may want to check out the GigaOm post.
Microsoft digs into PHP.....
Sun gets grant for AEGIS Project, to give open source the accessibility features of proprietary software.....
Linux comes up for AIR.....
Sun extends virtualization with open source xVM VirtualBox.....
IBM Lotus strategist sees Linux on netbooks making inroads Vs. Windows in 2009.....

Though I'm not as guilty of chronically changing content management/blogging software as I am of switching up Linux distributions, I've used more than a few in my day. I began using WordPress in its 1.x days, and moved through Drupal, Mambo, and Joomla in a quest to see what really worked best for my situation.
A year and a half ago, I ended up returning to -- and staying with -- WordPress. The software was nicely polished, simple to modify and configure on a superficial level (and slightly more complex but not frustratingly so for deeper changes), and third party plugins were available that were useful and worked flawlessly (or at least, without show stopping errors).
The WordPress 2.5 release introduced a very different layout and new features, and the 2.7 beta shows the team shaking it up again. In this release, WordPress is lending a hand to (lazy? Overbooked?) bloggers everywhere.
What services should one use to insure that a site is actually running as desired? What are the things I should be checking for to make sure my web application is actually running? I have the system health-check sent over daily, but what can I do to make sure my application is available. I know there are services out there. Any ideas of what the options are? I have an apache app, running on mysql and php.
Hello. I am looking for an opensource framework similar to that of Ruby On Rails, but for PHP. What recommendations do you have?
I have a website with content I have aggregated over time. I am concerned it might be scraped and abused. I do need to, however, make the content accessible for bots like googlebot and others. Is there any plugin that I can use that will help me prevent and block malicious scrapers and bots? How can I set up a policy to control this and manage this? Any experience? I have an apache webserver running a php webapp.
Hi - I have just inherited a large php project, and the documentation is sparse. Also, there are a lot of queries that need to be optimized and urls that need to be tweaked. I am looking for an easy way to analyze the code using an 'ideally' free/opensource product. I am also contemplating just writing an analyzer myself that will go through the spider the files and dump out a report. Any ideas of tools I could use?
Any suggestions for a PHP-based multiple file upload tool that works well with Drupal. Most of what I've found is java based. I'm looking to deploy a photo sharing application on drupal that allows the user to select multiple files (upto 20 files), rotate the thumbnails and track the % completed/remaining. Any help would be much appreciated!