Po zainstalowaniu IE9 na moim 64-bitowym Windows 7, przy dostępie do panelu administracyjnego VMware zaczęły się dziać dziwne rzeczy. Przy próbie otwarcia strony logowania panelu przeglądarka się wysypywała po czym stwierdzała, że spróbuje odpalić stronkę jeszcze raz. I tak bez końca…

Jeden z Internautów znalazł na to rozwiązanie – można o nim przeczytać na http://www.petenetlive.com/KB/Article/0000329.htm.

Na razie odpaliłem tylko IE bez dodatków i udało mi się dostać do strony logowania VMware, więc wygląda na to, że problem był z jakimś dodatkiem. Jeszcze nie wiem z jakim.

After some issues with upgrading my Wodpress to 2.7.1 version (qtranslate plugin was the problem, but I found a solution on its forums), I found this post in draws. There is one of the translated parts of UserFriendly comic. A little Christmas atmosphere there, but it dosen’t  matter.   A nice accent after time without any posts.

On Cake’s website you can read a kind of summarizing this work: http://bakery.cakephp.org/articles/view/the-gift-of-1-2-final

bind-address = 127.0.0.1

and restart MySQL Server.

That approach lead me to my first framework based on PHP which is CakePHP. I’m in the middle of my first project with it. Some time it took me a concept of philosophy of Cake, but was worth. In addition, this was not particularly difficult, because the framework is very clear (at least I gave such an impression).

What exactly CakePHP is? I’ll quote the authors:

CakePHP is a rapid development framework for PHP that provides an extensible architecture for developing, maintaining, and deploying applications. Using commonly known design patterns like MVC and ORM within the convention over configuration paradigm, CakePHP reduces development costs and helps developers write less code.

Session Management, the creation of forms, CRUD database opearations – these and other issues have to resolve any programmer writing Web applications. And in principle no longer exists, or has these problems, much less, because many of them resolves CakePHP.

Cake’s big advantage (and probably not only this framework) is a file-naming convention, classes and the directory structure suggested by the authors. This allows you to easily find up in the draft.

I don’t like in Cake the fact that the authors hold compatibility with PHP4. This is a version of PHP already really outdated. I hope that version 2.x Cake will only support PHP5.

<div id="menu">
<ul>
<li><a>link1</a></li>
<li><a>link2</a></li>
<li><a>link3</a></li>
</ul>
</div>

and we will use CSS like that:

#menu li a{

border-color: #AEAEAE #AEAEAE #AEAEAE #8CCE20;

border-width: 0 1px 1px 0;

border-style: solid;

color: #1F2024;

display: block;

font-family: Verdana;

font-size: .775em;

height: 14px;

padding: 10px 0 8px 13px;

text-decoration: none;

}

Internet Explorer will add unnecessary space beetween each list’s element, so i.e. frame borders could be discontinued.  The solution is to add this line:

vertical-align: bottom;

to “#menu li a”.

Source: http://phonophunk.com/articles/ie-fix-for-gaps-between-list-items.php