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Is there any easy to implement webmail framework out there? It doesn't matter if it's free or commercial, as long as it's good and can be implemented to a custom design really fast.
Thank you!
Roundcube have support form themes and api for building extensions.
http://roundcube.net/about#features
Squirrelmail is written in PHP, and is time-tested and stable. Modifying CSS for custom design is limited, however.
Squirrel mail is pretty decent. You might want to ask this in serverfault? But I've set up a webmail server before and squirrelmail was decently customizable. I change the logo and some stuff, I didn't go all out on it. Perhaps you can ask them, squirrelmail peeps, about it too.
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When I am writing PHP i find it really hard to keep track of all the changes/bug fixes I make.
When you are creating a script in PHP what do you use to keep a track of any changes that you make along with adding version numbers and maintaining a changelog file?
Thanks in advance.
Use Versioning system. One of the most common is for example Subversion.
http://subversion.apache.org/
Subversion offers great features, like revision history, comparing between those revisions, also branching and tagging
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I developed and distributed a trial version of a PHP software I sell.
I used ioncube to encode the PHP source and check the installation date online. It works pretty well but the problem is that most of the users who downloaded the trial don't even install it, probably because they realize they need to edit php.ini and copy the ioncube loader somewhere in their computers.
Almost all the similar questions on stackoverflow advise ioncube, zend or similar solution...could you advise a simpler (from the point of view of the user) solution?
I don't care if it is less secure than ioncube, I'm ok if it works and prevent cracking for most of the user.
Thanks in advance.
PHP is a scripting language, and it can be quite easy to decode (and disable the trial functionality)
What you could try is hosting it on a demo server, granting access to that for a limited time, and then later revoke access when the trial period is over
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Can anyone suggest me some free webservers, where i can upload my site and test it. My current one is giving me and error, that actually should not happen. And maybe it works with another server.
I've found izfree to be pretty good when I've needed quick hosting in a pinch. I wouldn't recommend it for anything in production though as its uptime isn't as good as it could be.
EDIT: Although looking at it, it may not even be maintained anymore. I last used it in 2009...
Simply set up a local server with programs like xampp. You can download it here: http://www.apachefriends.org/en/xampp.html
Much faster, agile and more convenient than testing on actual servers.
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Does anyone know if there are premade open source webapps not from 2005 (preferably PHP, but Rails/pYthon are fine) for an esports (specifically, counter-strike: source) tournament?
I've googled a fair bit and can't find anything serious.
Thanks in advance!
While this isnt open source per se I still think it can satisfy your needs.
Both Binary Beast and Challonge serves an API from which you can create and manage tournaments.
Binary Beast even provides libraries to interact with the API.
You will have to do some front end programming yourself or host it entirely on their site.
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Does anyone have any idea as to when the Google App engine will support PHP?
When hell freezes? =) Nah. But I think only Google knows what's next on Google App Engine. Google and maybe a select few key developers around the projects that are candidates.
I believe that's slated for after Google AeroPork launches.
Yes. Google knows.
This question should be posed to the project's discussion group(s).
If you look at the latest roadmap you will see that they are indeed working on a new language runtime. However, I very much doubt it will be PHP. It seems people on the Net expect it to be Java, but until June 2009 (if all goes well) we'll just have to speculate.