chrisyour

// CakePHP Block Helper

// Ever wanted a clean way to capture a block of HTML in your CakePHP view and use it later in your layout just like CakePHP uses $content_for_layout?

// I use Rails all the time and take content_for for granted. I recently started a CakePHP project and noticed the absence of a simple content_for method to capture a block of HTML.

// For this example we are creating a helper named $cake, a controller named 'main', and using a layout named 'app'.


// HELPER:

chrisyour

// CakePHP Block Helper

// Ever wanted a clean way to capture a block of HTML in your CakePHP view and use it later in your layout just like CakePHP uses $content_for_layout?

// I use Rails all the time and take content_for for granted. I recently started a CakePHP project and noticed the absence of a simple content_for method to capture a block of HTML.

// For this example we are creating a helper named $cake, a controller named 'main', and using a layout named 'app'.


// HELPER:

chrisyour

// CakePHP Enkoder

// USAGE:
// Uses the same syntax as $html->link($title, $url, $htmlAttributes, $confirmMessage, $escapeTitle)

<?=$enkode->mailto('Email Me', 'user@example.com', array('subject'=>'Hello world!'))?>

// HELPER:
// app/views/helpers/enkode.php

chrisyour

# Open bash.rc in Terminal using the 'mate' command
mate ~/.bashrc

# Do you have this line in your .bashrc file? The PostgresApp should have added PostgresApp to your PATH.
PATH="/Applications/Postgres.app/Contents/Versions/9.3/bin:$PATH"