Dependency injection has been a frequent subject of discussion among many corporate developers in the past few years. Many feared that they might sacrifice too much time building their application architecture without doing any real work. In this article, I’ll explain why PHP developers should consider taking advantage of dependency injection, when building large, scalable projects.

We're going to walk through how to create an adaptive web experience that's designed mobile-first. This article and demo will go over the following:

Why we need to create mobile-first, responsive, adaptive experiences
How to structure HTML for an adaptive site in order to optimize performance and prioritize flexibility
How to write CSS that defines shared styles first, builds up styles for larger screens with media queries, and uses relative units
How to write unobtrusive Javascript to conditionally load in content fragments, take advantage of touch events and geolocation
What we could do to further enhance our adaptive experience

Ever thought about doing a Facebook+Twitter+Google mashup? How about integrating that with PayPal? Is setting up shipping options in your cart a pain? Adding different libraries form different sources add more complexity to your project and ends up to be hard to maintain. Eden simply a set of reusable components, that works with any PHP framework and CMS. Eden makes code logical and readable with dead simple syntax. Eden works with major players including:

Creating charts or graphs can be relatively easy if you are using a Javascript visualization library. A library makes things easier for you and also makes available a lot of functions with which you could make lovely graphs to visualize your data.

Laravel is a clean and classy framework for PHP web development. Freeing you from spaghetti code, Laravel helps you
create wonderful applications using simple, expressive syntax. Development should be a creative experience
that you enjoy, not something that is painful. Enjoy the fresh air.

NetComber will be the global website fingerprint database.

NetComber is a project founded by a former Google Search Quality team member and experienced web miner. Its goal is to fingerprint all websites so that their true owners/developers can be revealed.
This current beta version covers 18 million sites. Our next release will cover roughly 150 million.

Collecting All Cheat Sheets

215 000 PLN, 36 m2 (5 929 PLN/m2) 2 pokoje
Reda - Centrum, ul. Łąkowa

mieszkanie 36,26 m2 - 215 000 PLN

Reda - Łąkowa, 2 pokoje, 35 m2 ZAMIANA lub 185 000 PLN

mieszkanie 35,18 m2 - 185 000 PLNzgłoś błąd Oblicz ratę kredytu
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1 libvirt Wiki
1.1 General project documentation
1.2 Books
1.3 Configuration Management
1.4 Conversion
1.5 Guest Management
1.5.1 Concepts
1.5.2 CGroups
1.5.3 CPU
1.5.4 KVM / QEMU
1.5.5 Guest device Configuration
1.5.6 Virtio
1.6 libguestfs / guestfish
1.7 Networking
1.7.1 Concepts
1.7.2 Detailed networking pieces
1.8 Perl
1.9 Provisioning
1.9.1 Cobbler
1.9.2 Foreman
1.10 Remote Management
1.10.1 CIM
1.10.2 QPID
1.11 Security
1.11.1 Host Security
1.11.2 SSH
1.11.3 Transport Layer Security (TLS)
1.12 Storage
1.12.1 iSCSI
1.12.2 QCow2 disk encryption
1.12.3 Disk and Memory Snapshots
1.13 Third Party Libvirt Applications
1.14 Other
1.14.1 Images
1.15 Getting started with the Wiki

Today, nearly every modern computing-related company uses directly or indirectly a virtualization software. As seen with the recent Cloud computing trend, it is a sector that recently exploded in popularity and it is now accessible to everyone.
There are now a LOT of alternatives to virtualize an OS :
Isolation : OpenVZ, VServer, LXC, UML, BSD jails, Solaris zones…
Paravirtualization : Xen
Full virtualization : VMWare Player/Workstation/ESX/ESXi, KVM/Qemu, Virtualbox, Bochs…
When having to deal with a large pack of machines for building packages, testing software on multiple OSes or optimally use a powerful server with lots of RAM, you rapidly should, if not have to, realize that Virtual Machines can make your life significantly easier. It was the case for us.

This is a collection of notes I took while setting up a virtual machine host which has several guest virtual machines running on Ubuntu 8.10.

Manage your virtual machines
From the shell
You can manage your VMs from the shell using virsh. You can get a list of the available commands if you type "help". Type "help command" to get additional infos for a particular command.