Responsive HTML images
If you’re trying to retrofit an existing desktop-centric site for small screens, this server-side image-resizing technique might be useful but is definitely not the right tool for a content-out, small-screen-first approach.
If you’re trying to retrofit an existing desktop-centric site for small screens, this server-side image-resizing technique might be useful but is definitely not the right tool for a content-out, small-screen-first approach.
This could be handy for the editing process in my home-grown blogging system: a PHP script to convert HTML back to Markdown.
Since Amazon decided to require signed requests for its API, I'm going to have to use this code to keep Huffduffer and The Session working. Grrrr... cool APIs don't change.
A whole heap of optimisation techniques from Google for faster CSS, JavaScript, markup and PHP.
A PHP script that adds nice typography to your markup.
Wait... I thought this was considered harmful?
Drew and Rachel's little CMS looks very nice indeed.
John Gruber provides a PHP-based way of busting out of Digg's 90s-style framing. I shall be implementing this forthwith.
Archive your Twitter updates with this PHP script.
A super-simple lightweight PHP class by Kellan for calling the Flickr API and receiving back an array of results.
Like 24 Ways, this is an advent calendar for geeks. But this one is focused on PHP.
A super simple lightweight piece of forum software from Stuart in just one PHP file. Drop it in a directory and you're done.
The second part of Gareth's series for Digital Web on APIs. This time he's got some PHP code samples for parsing XML and JSON.
Chris J. Davis has turned my life stream thingy into a plug-in for Wordpress. Nice!
An interesting looking lightweight framework for PHP.
The creator of PHP offers an antidote to the profusion of frameworks out there.
The working example from Richard's chapter in Blog Design Solutions. It's a home-rolled PHP/MySQL blog for Samuel Pepys featuring beautiful typography... natch.
Mike has a really nice stopgap technique for improving your site on mobile devices.
A very handy list of common functions and parameters. Print it out and keep it on your desk.
This is the plain vanilla look.
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