Archive for category HTML
List of Open Source/PHP CMS
Posted by Terry Apodaca in AJAX, Code, CSS, Design, Free Software, HTML, JavaScript, MySQL, PHP, Programing Languages, SilverStripe, SQL, Technology, Web Development, Web Service, XHTML on January 19, 2011

I’ve seen a few recent blogs ask where are all the good PHP and/or Open Source CMSs? I’ve even seen a few touch the surface of this subject: The Great CMS Roundup, Judging Five Open Source CMS. EDIT: and Matt has pointed me to a nice site that might list just about all of them: http://php.opensourcecms.com/
I am not going to do a ‘Roundup’ because I am not going to review every single one of them. I am not going to even list features, nor am I going to show what each one supports. All I want to do is put together a nice LIST of all the PHP based CMSs out there…so please, if I missed one that you know of…leave a comment for me.
Here is your list, in no particular order other than by maybe popularity and my personal preference. It can be argued between Joomla, WordPress and Drupal about which is in the lead….but either way…here they are:
I will be adding to this, if/when someone suggests another one because I know there are hundreds of them out there. So keep this bookmarked!
MS Report Viewer Toolbar
Posted by Terry Apodaca in .NET, Code, HTML, JavaScript, Programing Languages, Web Development on September 8, 2010
I was working on a Web Application that required the use of Microsoft’s Reporting and Report Viewer. I have been use to using these together on a Windows Application and never had any issues with the Reports or the Report Viewer. But, come to find out, the Report Viewer Toolbar does not render properly on IIS 7.0. What’s even more silly is that when you are developing locally it renders just fine (I was using Visual Studio 2008). Nothing worked when I deployed/published to the web server:
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< rsweb:ReportViewer ID="ReportViewer1" runat="server" AsyncRendering="False" Width="750px"> < /rsweb:ReportViewer>
Yep, images were missing from the toolbar as well as nothing really working at all. The toolbar uses images and JavaScript that is generated dynamically, using a call to “Reserved.ReportViewerWebControl.axd”. This is usually already completed for you when you add the control, and adds necessary references to your config files. You will usually find this:
< system.web > < httpHandlers > < add path="Reserved.ReportViewerWebControl.axd" verb="*" type="Microsoft.Reporting.WebForms.HttpHandler, Microsoft.ReportViewer.WebForms, Version=9.0.0.0, Culture=neutral, PublicKeyToken=b03f5f7f11d50a3a" validate="false"/ > < /httpHandlers > < /system.web >
One thing that has been left off the auto generate is something Microsoft messed up in the switch to IIS 7.0 from IIS 6.0 and you have to remember for this Report Viewer to also add manually:
< system.webServer >
< handlers >
< add name="ReportViewerWebControl" path="Reserved.ReportViewerWebControl.axd" verb="*" type="Microsoft.Reporting.WebForms.HttpHandler, Microsoft.ReportViewer.WebForms, Version=9.0.0.0, Culture=neutral, PublicKeyToken=b03f5f7f11d50a3a"/ >
< /handlers >
< /system.webServer >
IIS 7.0 will now understand that whenever a call is made to ReportViewerWebControl.axd it needs to route it to the Http Handler Microsoft.Reporting.WebForms.HttpHandler
960 Grid System
Posted by Terry Apodaca in Code, CSS, Design, HTML, Web Development, XHTML on March 27, 2008
A wonderfully crafted and beautifully designed system to help any and all designers when it comes to Grid Designs/Layouts. Thanks for the awesome resource Nathan!!
CSS Frameworks
Posted by Terry Apodaca in Browsers, CSS, Design, HTML, Inspiration, Programing Languages, XHTML on January 25, 2008
Some people can master it. Some people know only enough to get a simple style set on an HTML element. Then there are some people that just don’t have the time, so they look to something that can help speed up the development process…just like most other programming languages. This brings up the notion of a Framework where the developer can just plug into an already built Style Sheet and make his/her changes as needed.
I’ve been compiling lists in my Firefox bookmarks for years, so now it’s time to place some of the most common (and not so common) in a list on here so that the many others can reference to.
This is a slim list so far as many people are not ready to release an official Framework classification for their CSS. I don’t, but I do use the same setup across most of my projects.
If you see one that is not on this list, please let me know and I’ll keep an updated and continuous list of these much like I have done with my preferred free software post. I’d love to hear what you all have to say about these as well.
Google says paid links a no-no
Not sure what I think or what to say about this at this point since I don’t make enough off either to worry. Heck, I don’t even have a high enough page rank right now for it to (a)effect me. Here’s some news you can read about this situation.

