CakePHP from Scratch: Theming in real life example – Part Two
Finally, the second part to CakePHP theming tutorial. I am continuing where we left of and adjusting the theme and views to finish this part of the Jobs board CakePHP application.
Finally, the second part to CakePHP theming tutorial. I am continuing where we left of and adjusting the theme and views to finish this part of the Jobs board CakePHP application.
I had quite a few requests to rewrite the tutorial for making a shoutbox using mysql functions because some shared hostings do not have PDO extension allowed. So, here it is.
Many of people using applications I created had trouble with adding images. They often don’t know how to crop or resize them using Photoshop or Irfan. This tutorial will show you how to help them by adding crop and resize functionality with jQuery and PHP.
Today we are going to make a front end theme for our Jobs Board project. CakePHP has quite powerful theme support which is really easy to implement.
I was looking at Google Instant Search the other day, and asked myself : What if I do the similar thing to login functionality. I had to try it, so here it is, a jQuery Instant Login and how to do it.
CakePHP is great for making multiple themes for your application. Today I will show a little bit of theory involving themes, layouts, views and helpers in CakePHP.
Many times my clients ask me to watermark some images on their site, so they protect them. I will show you a simple solution that does it on the fly.
In the last tutorial, we baked model, controllers and views for our Job board application. Today, we are going to see what exactly was generated and change that code a little to better fit our needs.
Today, I am going to make a simple shoutbox using PHP, MySQL and jQuery. I am going to use the PDO for database access and try to explain why is it better that old mysql or mysqli functions.