Author: mariuz
http://wiki.ubuntu.com/Mariuz
flamerobin added new developer , newbie tasks
typo3 added firebird support
Thanks to DBAL (Database Abstraction Layer) and ADOdb api typo3 can be installed and used with firebird :
This means, not every aspect has been thoroughly checked, but TYPO3 has been installed from scratch successfully, BE logins are possible, and basic websites can be created (template, pages, content elements)
IronPython + Firebird .NET provider 2.0
IronPython + Firebird .NET provider 2.0 example code
AJAX OS – writing new book about morfik via skype
Mauricio Longo wrote :
In recent months I’ve started working on a project with some people on the other side of the world. I do not mean this metaphorically. I am in Rio de Janeiro while these people are in Australia.
I am writing a book about the Morfik WebOS AppsBuilder and in doing so, frequently, I need to interact with people from Morfik Technology
Morfik uses Firebird 2.0.
PhpED added Firebird support
NuSphere PhpED 4.5 with SQLite and FireBird support is released
User Defined Function. Small snippets of code that enhnace the database engine.
Blog of the day
UDF’s are User Defined Function. Small snippets of code that enhnace the database engine. They are very userful for Stored Procedures.
I need to learn them as Firebird does not have any of these quality functions
COALESCE (GOD FUNCTION)
DATEFLOOR (Because date comparison is a nightmare when every date has a time component)
and other such things.
Wish me luck
Special Report: MySQL to unveil new transaction engine
The new transaction database was developed by Jim Starkey, who joined MySQL when it acquired his Web application technology company in February
Morkif – Code free web developing
Recently I came across Morkif. Still haven’t lost much time with it, but it seems an integrated environment for “drag & drop” webpage development.
It combines AJAX, a small Apache Server and the Firebird database engine.
Morfik homepage
[ED: via blacklightproject.com]
Move over Ruby on Rails, hello SQL on Rails!
There’s been lots of fuss over Ruby on Rails. Then we had Grails which looks cool too. Then there’s a JavaScript port that could run inside the browser itself.
However I think I’ve seen the future, SQL on rails be sure to checkout the screencast. 🙂
Thanks to Duc for passing on this link – I’m now a convert. 34721 is the magic number…
[ED: via James Strachan’s blog – Yes it’s friday;)]