Glese

I am wondering how long will it still take? Perfected data collecting and organization is what I am asking for, all of these should be possible by today's standards. Any recommendations to achieve this goal as of yet? Is there a good data collecting organization software out there available?

Since Windows 8 Preview is now officially downloadable and installable, I am wondering about opinions and experiences?

Which would be the best Firefox video downloader by your experience, which one is a hot tip?

I just randomly looked through and found the application at spot 49, I was for quite some time at spot 11, I may have gotten a shoot up because the application is new. But I also know that it shoots back up. They have their algorithm.

My application used to be in the top 10 and also top 20 of my keyword selection in Google, now the application is basically vanished out of the top. Though when I do search specifically for the domain name it does get found. I am wondering what is the reason for this? The application may be new, though I still thought it is out-performing the concurrence for the keyword selection for the right reasons, I do know about proper code and proper SEO. I am just surprised, the application used to be gone for a short while then it came back and now it is gone for quite some time out of the approximate top 40 (I did not look further).

If it is that complex I will rather opt for a solely numeric system, I like to keep it simple, the letter was not necessary anyway, I just could make more sense out of it.

I am wondering is it possible to calculate with an alphernumeric ID in PHP, can PHP basically make sense out of an ID like c04 ? I used such ID system for the category system because I was able to make more sense out of the c in front of the number, which is not necessarily needed. Would a SQL calculation like "$category_id + 1" work? Whereas $category_id stands for c04 and becomes a c05 after calculation.

I think the HMVC model seems to be a well solution, once the development has finished, simply consider moving the whole folder into the new projects.

I did not mean to abrase I simply took offense to the discouraging. I do agree I started with the first basic questions and was mis concepted, it took a bit more research to get the gist of how to build a mail server and I still think it is not as difficult as this thread makes it seem. You can have a look inside into this book: http://www.amazon.com/Pro-Open-Source-Mail-Enterprise/dp/159059598X/ref=sr_1_3?ie=UTF8&qid=1325675443&sr=8-3 It describes a solely open source solution from beginning to end and much has not to be programmed by one self, be it the spam filter, anti virus filter or even the webmail software, a lot is pre-programmed and simply needs to be put together and set up. This book provides a complete solution till completion, by the index it seems as easy as setting up and if the book is well written it may be just like that. At first I thought I may have to program the webmail software myself with PHP which is the reason I mentioned Nginx where you said it has nothing to do with this, whereas it actually has. But even that is not needed since pre-programmed solutions for that are available as well. There are businesses from small to big asking for emails solutions every day, if many do it why should I not be able to manage to set up one, as said many times it just takes a bit. You did tell me I may not want to start getting into this field by the questions I asked, after all I did get the gist and I may have the mail server up and running in some time and may look back to this thread. It is all cool with me nevertheless, you do provide help most of the time on this forum and people notice. Though I do not like discussing on the internet or in forums, I use it just for quick responses, this is as invested as I get.

Have you actually ever noticed that you often ask "have you experience" and you direct the question to newbies? Now, tell me it does not seem twisting. I do have the gist in mind, I do have a gist of everything you stated and everything is learn-able, it is all a building block system. I thought the spam filter may become a problem until I found out that the bigger mail servers do provide one. A lot is simpler than it seems, the clutter seems like added clutter, simply remove it. And I do recommend not to ask starters if they have experience, seems pointless to me. I do have time and I see programming as a task, an email service seems like a new challenge, other than that I can program quite a bit, and I do not have experience in this field, otherwise it would not be a challenge to me. It is after all that simple, it just takes a bit of investment.

I did mark this as solved, I do understand I had a mis conception, I researched it more, quite a bit is clear, I think it is all possible, the one thing which seems problematic is the spam filter. I will have to see if there is a pre-programmed one which I could use, I would unlikely want to start the project without that and would have to create one myself, because to build a strong one takes a bit. I simply took offense to the discouragement, it are the doers who exceed in my eyes, do remember that.

You guys are twisting it quite a bit, you are saying do not try to run whereas I am asking very basic questions, how is that seen as run? Criticize and moan and discourage, but let doers do and exceed, while you continue the former. This thread can be considered as a fail I will simply research more. I recommend to remove the clutter, because you stress it quite a bit and that seems like you do not understand it thoroughly yourself. Those who do understand it they perceive it with ease, I am just getting started with it but I do not see it as a big deal.

Very discouraging. I do not see it that seriously, programming is a task for me. Though you would provide help by describing the term trouble. What exactly seems so difficult about a private email service? I have seen and used a PHP mail service before, and it seems quite straight forward to me, I may not know the basics but I am getting a feel for it, you mentioned three categories I can learn easily.

How can I achieve the following scenario with an anchor tag? if(isset($_POST['submit'])) { // execute script } I do need it for a label system to sort content with labels.

I am intending to build my own email service and I am wondering if you guys have any recommendations? I am planning to use Nginx with the eAcclerator functionality as the server application. I have read up a bit in the PHP documentation and found out that for example the mail function is not really suited for bigger volumes. I assume I probably have to just install the recommended package PEAR's mail and use the function as if I would use the mail function but in its own right, is this correct? I did not really get much in touch with working with packages. I am also wondering how do the folder work in conjunction with the server? I imagine it in a way that the folders Outbox and Sent are connected to the on the server, that is how it makes sense to me. Is this close or does it look different? What type functions may I need regarding this with PHP and may I need any more packages? Also what about speed, it seems to be a problem which should be considered from the start? I assume using Nginx and efficient coding is a good aim, is there anything else to consider?

There seem to be differing opinions. While C/C++ do not seem to have any official go to documentation Java's documentation seems quite fragmented and requires dissecting, I do side with the opinion that the options do not match with the PHP documentation, one learns to appreciate it more. I do not intend to dissect and I do not perceive learning a language as fun that way either, I would rather have to have an official go to place similar to the PHP documentation. The way how it seems to be done as common practice is that there is usually one go to book people read as the manual of the language. The book "The C++ Programming Language" seems to be well documented and is pretty good reviewed. I had a look inside on Amazon and it seems to be complete, it also is quite big of a book.

And also which one of these three is more well documented in your opinion? The documentation does play a big role for me. I am not expecting something tutoring but something as decent as the PHP documentation.

There are only so many languages. Aykay, what would you describe as the advantages of Java over C/C++ ? I am overall tending towards Java, would there be any disadvantages I would experience in regards to my intentions?

This seems to be a bit random here but I thought somebody may here may know. I am wondering which programming language would be a good fit to create audio software like a compressor or a synthesizer for example? The language should be well readable.

I am having troubles to imagine that. I am using the MVC model, and as you can tell it is a bit spread across. Do you have any example showcasing your suggestion?

I have built a website where everything comes together one can think of regarding building sites for the internet and now I would like to separate the functionalities into their own so I can use them again in the next projects. Be it the commenting, favoriting, rating, profile, sign in, sign up system and et cetera - I simply want all systems to be separated for later re-use. I am wondering what would be the best way to approach this? Any recommendations? I did consider to use neutral and abstractive terminology when coding the scripts so it is not specific to the current project.

Does it work as promised or is it in any way problematic?

I thought about this more, I think simply offering a Twitter and Facebook sign in possibility would be enough, the target group mostly uses those by my perception. If somebody has a recommendation for implementation I would appreciate it, other than that I will simply implement them each separately.

Thanks a lot for the suggestion.

Since people do not like to register every time, which is understandable, I would like to offer on my website multiple sign in modules, be it Facebook and Twitter connect or OpenID and others. Though I am wondering do I have to go to each of them and read up on how to implement them properly, or is there an easier way to achieve this. I remember that I have seen on blog sites a plugin (perhaps a WordPress plugin) where you simply could select your desired sign in method to post a comment. That is also how I would like to have it. I am simply looking to save basic data and also make use of the database, for this case such modules do very well in my opinion as long as they work as promised. And I am wondering does such combination of multiple sign in modules already exist for normal websites? So I can simply implement that instead of doing with each individually. And does also make sense to use multiple methods when saving user data in the database? Could problems occur when users switch their sign in method from one to another?