Updated: 2 hours 21 min ago
Wed, 04/21/2010 - 19:30
Hey everyone
We’re looking for some skilled PHP developers to help us innovate with and improve on AMFPHP. If you think you’ve got the goods to help us get this project insanely powerful (but still simple and easy to use), drop us a line!
* Ariel Sommeria-klein - Project Lead (<mailto:ariel@amfphp.me>)
* Danny Kopping - Development Lead (<mailto:danny@amfphp.me>)
Wed, 04/21/2010 - 19:30
Hey everyone
We’re looking for some skilled PHP developers to help us innovate with and improve on AMFPHP. If you think you’ve got the goods to help us get this project insanely powerful (but still simple and easy to use), drop us a line!
* Ariel Sommeria-klein - Project Lead (<mailto:ariel@amfphp.me>)
* Danny Kopping - Development Lead (<mailto:danny@amfphp.me>)
Wed, 04/14/2010 - 16:55
A new CMS has been released called Aerial CMS. It utilizes two powerful open-source frameworks namely AMFPHP 1.9 and Doctrine 1.2. It allows you to rapidly scaffold your Rich Internet Applications by generating database tables, PHP/ActionScript models and PHP/ActionScript services.
Wed, 04/14/2010 - 16:55
A new CMS has been released called Aerial CMS. It utilizes two powerful open-source frameworks namely AMFPHP 1.9 and Doctrine 1.2. It allows you to rapidly scaffold your Rich Internet Applications by generating database tables, PHP/ActionScript models and PHP/ActionScript services.
Mon, 04/12/2010 - 15:59
Latest important couple of features are Go To Definition and Back. Move the cursor inside any identifier defined in your project and press F4 to go to the place where your symbol is defined. It might be a class, a field, parameter or a local var of any enclosing closure. Then press Shift+F4 to return to the place you were before. I know, that’s very very useful!
Mon, 04/12/2010 - 15:59
Latest important couple of features are Go To Definition and Back. Move the cursor inside any identifier defined in your project and press F4 to go to the place where your symbol is defined. It might be a class, a field, parameter or a local var of any enclosing closure. Then press Shift+F4 to return to the place you were before. I know, that’s very very useful!