The Eclipse Foundation has released the 1.0 of the Eclipse PHP Development Tools (PDT) project. Eclipse PDT is a set of tools and frameworks that enhance the productivity of developers using PHP, a popular, general-purpose dynamic language that is especially suited for development of web applications and web services. This is the first Eclipse project that targets the large PHP developer community.
The Ten Most Common SEO Mistakes
Someone passed this along to me to take a look at a while back and I figured it was worthwhile to past a link here: Link to The Ten Most Common SEO Mistakes – Dfinitive Blog
Unsafe Shoes?
This runway model is obviously having some issues in her platform shoes. The funniest part of the whole thing though is watching the news reporter totally lose control.
Bad Day Video
Found this on Break, thought it was worthy of posting. Pretty funny stuff. Link to Mom Had A Bad Day Video
Mom Had A Bad Day – Watch more free videos
Trulia API
It looks like Trulia has made their powerful Real Estate Tool available as an API to the development community. If you don’t know about Trulia already and are actively involved in developing Real Estate Solutions you should probably visit their website, www.trulia.com, and research out their tool. In my opinion this is probably one of the most thought out web 2.0 real estate tools out there, just don’t really know yet how to harness it really. I keep thinking on it and meaning to contact Rick, my main man when it comes to Real Estate Development to discuss this and keep forgetting, so hopefully blogging this out will remind me to do so.
How to price your web application
I think that every developer has sat around scratching their head on this one before. How do you recoup your hours of hard work and code crunching once your app is out of beta and ready for the world? This article I ran across on Vitamin takes a look at this and offers up some suggestions. Granted, it’s harder these days to put a price on a piece of software when the world is used to free, free, free… thanks Google.
Link to Vitamin Features » How to price your web application
Using gmail filters…
I have been using the Microsoft Outlook Rules (.rwz) to forward form requests and route them to various groups of people based on their content. This hasn’t been a problem and has proven to be a very workable solution since I have to constantly maintain the groups by adding recipients and dropping recipients. The only issue I have with this solution is that it is forcing me to run an instance of Outlook on my sandbox server in my office. I have often wanted to go in and whipe Windows from this box and install a flavor of Linux so that I could get more accurate testing results but having to have this running has prevented that. No more…
I was talking to another developer this evening that also runs a similar solution, only he has about 5 times the number of groups that I have and approximately 80 or so more rules running. He has been working to get everything out of his hands and into a gmail account that he setup. He was telling me that gmail now has filters that can be ran similarly to the way that we run rules. Here is the scoop…
http://services.google.com/tutorial/gmail_labels/ (just click on the filters tab at the bottom of the video)
If I should hit any major snags in setting all of this up I will post back here with the issue and possible workarounds, etc. If anyone else has ever tried this and got it to work I would like to hear back from you.





