Jimmi08

<?php
if (!defined('e107_INIT')) { exit; }
$html = <<<END_OF_HTML
<script charset="utf-8" src="http://widgets.twimg.com/j/2/widget.js"></script>
<script>
new TWTR.Widget({
  version: 2,
  type: 'profile',
  rpp: 3,
  interval: 30000,

Jimmi08

<?php

define("e107_INIT", TRUE);

$chwd = realpath(dirname(__FILE__));

$e107_config = $chwd . '/e107_config.php';
include_once($e107_config);

$e107_version = $chwd . '/' . $ADMIN_DIRECTORY . 'ver.php';

Jimmi08

<?php
/********************************************************************
    Coppermine Photo Gallery
	e107 bridge
	************************
	v1.01

	Coppermine version: 1.4.9
	$Source$
	$Author: v3 <v3@sonic-world.ru>$

Jimmi08

Using Newer Versions of jQuery in e107

You will often need a newer version of jQuery to use a certain jQuery plugin. There are two ways to achieve this.

Method 1: Using theme_library.php addon file in your theme folder

<?php

/**

Jimmi08

Ajax API - Ajax Forms in e107

Ajax-enabled forms in e107 offer dynamic form behavior with no page reloads and are easy to create and manipulate. They are a simple extension of the e107 Form API.

What is dynamic behavior? Traditional web behavior has the user fill in a form, click a button, and the entire page is rebuilt and sent back to the browser. Ajax-enabled forms update or replace part of the page or part of the form without doing a full page reload - only the part that needs to be changed is changed. It's more responsive to the user and typically faster than the traditional page reload approach.

Some facts about Ajax:

• Ajax forms provide dynamic form behavior without page reloads.
• As a developer you don't use or touch any JavaScript to create an Ajax-enabled form. E107 does all the work for you.
• Most of the time, Ajax-enabled forms are just dynamic replacement of an HTML region on the page, which is most often a piece of a rebuilt form.

Jimmi08

<?php
 
// Configuration ---------------------- //
 
$repo = "e107inc/e107";
$branch = "master";
 
// ------------------------------------ //
 
$git = simplexml_load_file("https://github.com/".$repo."/commits/".$branch.".atom");

Jimmi08

<?php
/*
Plugin Name: Link PDF Attachment
Plugin URI: http://premium.wpmudev.org
Description: Adds a link to the top of a WordPress post to the first PDF attachment
Author: Chris Knowles
Version: 1.0
Author URI: http://twitter.com/ChrisKnowles
*/

Jimmi08

#301 Redirects for .htaccess

#Redirect a single page:
Redirect 301 /pagename.php http://www.domain.com/pagename.html

#Redirect an entire site:
Redirect 301 / http://www.domain.com/

#Redirect an entire site to a sub folder
Redirect 301 / http://www.domain.com/subfolder/

Jimmi08

How to:

Here's a 'simple' way to get the YouTube subscriber number from Google's Youtube API v3:

1. Go to https://console.developers.google.com/apis/library
2. Log in with your Google account.
3. Next to the logo click on 'Project' and 'Create project'. Name it whatever you want and click on 'Create'.
4. Wait until the project is created, the page will switch to it by itself, it will take a couple of seconds up to a minute. Once it's done it will be selected next to the logo.
5. Once it's created and selected, click on 'Credentials' from the menu on the left.
6. Click on 'Create Credentials' and choose 'API Key'. You can restrict it to specific IPs, or types of requests (website, android, ios etc.) if you want, it's safer that way.

Jimmi08

<?php

$string1 = '<link href="/css/bs4-dynamic-fields-form-2.min.css" rel="stylesheet" media="screen">';
$string2 = '<script src="/cdn-cgi/apps/head/qx0HK83qWJ5I3r2xnETN-ETfo6s.js"></script>"'; 

$regex1 = '~<link(.*?)href="([^"]+)"(.*?)>~'; 
$regex2 = '/src=(["\'])(.*?)\1/';

$result1 = preg_match($regex1, $string1, $matches1);
$result2 = preg_match($regex2, $string2, $matches2);