Subversion control using tortoisesvn [closed] - php

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I'm new to subversion control. I'm working on a PHP project in my localhost and I want to share my work with another person from another system so that he can also make changes to the same project. I wanted to use TortoiseSVN for this. Do I need a server for storing my repository? How can I do this? Can anybody suggest me a good tutorial (video may be) so that I can do it myself. I'm sorry if this is an off topic. But I searched a lot for this but couldn't come up with something that fits me.

TortoiseSVN is client, in order to share repository in Net, you must to use server (own or 3-rd party)
There are a lot of (free and not-free) SCM-hostings in the world
Easiest and fastest and easily understood way to have http-based repository on Windows host is VisualSVN Server
In terms of manageability, accessibility and added (on top of pure repository) functionality SVN-hosting is better way (checked and confirmed by my own experience)

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SCM for shared hosting [closed]

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I have a sharing hosting, and obviously I don't have any SCM (Source Control Management) on it, but having to deploy every small changes here and there every now and then is frustrating.
Does anybody know a better way than using FTP or cPanel File Manager?
I would prefer not having to deploy every changed file manually.
The best solution would be to have some free SCM that I can run in a shared hosting, perhaps a PHP web application that does the same/similar thing to SVN
Consider using git-ftp: it allows you to use Git to manage your project on your development machines and use plain old FTP for deploying the changes to the shared hosting. git-ftp is smart to do only minimal transfers, delete files and directories when they are deleted in your repository etc.
Subversion, git and mercurial are all free, can't get much cheaper than that and all support having hooks that will push changes, (by various mechanisms), to multiple locations.

SaaS Form asks this: "How is your application architected" [closed]

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I've got some forms I'm filling out for my boss regarding our SaaS application, but I'm not quite sure how best to answer them. One of the questions is "How is your application architected" to which I've answered "Object-Oriented MVC" ... is this an appropriate response or am I misunderstanding the question
Look at this:
http://highscalability.com/blog/category/example
you might want to come up with equivalent structure for your application stack. There are some good real-world examples there.
To be more specific, you might want to list at least the following for your application:
What programming language/database/javascript or css frameworks are you using?
What does your application server look like (how many servers? their configurations like processor/memory etc.)
what kind of database servers are you using (how many and how much memory)
What is your web server OS/software (Apache/NGinx or Windows server?)
What kind of caching mechanism are you using (if you are using one)
What is your backup and replication process
What kind of version control you are using.
Are you using any CDN?
What kind of testing and deployment mechanism you are using.
These are some of the things that I can think of but you can always customize this list based on your application. Hope this helps.

PHP quiz management software ( iGiveTest free replacement ) [closed]

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I installed and tested iGIveTest as a way my employer to test employee's, it's a great software, but can't realy use it beacause it's not free and a licence is $370, that's to much for my company. We only use open source software.
Anyone knows a good web based quiz management software that can be installed on a LAMP (LAPP or for Ruby on Rails) server ?
There are a lot of quiz scripts out there but I did't find a complete soultion that has some management, test history, reports ...
Thank you
I would suggest using drupal. Install the quiz and views modules and you can take quizzes and reconstruct the aggregated data however you want to.

Open-source comment engines [closed]

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I'm looking for a solid open-source commenting engine written in PHP. It needs to have workflow/moderation capabilities as well.
I've checked into Disqus, and while I like the concept, the site owner's may develop their own login system at a later point, which would have to integrate with the comment system. Also, I'm not sure that they want the comments hosted remotely.
Does anyone have any recommendations that I might look into? Alternatively, if you have experience with Disqus, what do you like/dislike about it?
Commentator looks to have a solid community backing, is written in PHP, and has most of the features you'd expect from a comment system.
you may want to check on to this site too, here is the link:
Commentics
as the Website itself Describes it :
What is Commentics?
Commentics is a free, advanced PHP comment script with many features. Professionally written and with open source code, its main aims are to be integrable, customizable and secure. It is designed to be integrated into your existing pages.

php based document management system [closed]

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Can anyone recommend a simple document management system with a decent web service interface?
I am looking at using it to provide metadata management of uploaded files from a ajax web application.
I've tried KnowledgeTree, but it's web service layer seems to be a bit complicated. Is there anything else out there with the similar features but a better integration backend?
DocMgr have just released a new version where they have a xml based web service API. I have not tried the new version yet, but the document management system is great (IMO way better that knowledge tree), and is worth a try.
One note is that it runs on PostgreSQL for speed, so this could be an issue if you are planing on running this at a web host, but I reccomend testing it out!
I'm sorry to hear that you found the KnowledgeTree web services interface complex. We'd love to hear more about what we could do to improve it. Feel free to drop us a mail on community |AT| KnowledgeTree | DOT | com
Have you taken a look at our latest documentation?
http://docs.knowledgetree.com/api/latest/
It covers the complete API and includes loads of examples to help get you started.
Phil (KnowledgeTree Team)
http://www.opendocman.com/

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