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Authentication with Zend framework 2 and Doctrine 2

by
Carnage

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Published on 30th May 2013 11:26 AM

My latest development project (Fall of empires: Intergalatic) is being built using the brand new Zend framework 2 and Doctorine ORM due to the youth of the former I was unable to find any documentation on how to setup authentication in zend framework 2 using the doctrine 2 authenication adapter, so to save others on scouring the code for clues on how to do it here it is.

Step 1
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jQuery: Star rating form element

by
Gary Upton-Abbott

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Published on 14th December 2011 06:00 PM

I recently had the need to create a new form element to allow users the ability to select a rating out of 5 for various categories as part of a standard form. There are various ways in which this could be done - radio boxes, select box or a simple text input but my client was fairly set on having a star rating widget. Having looked around on the internet for something to use for this, all I could find was star rating widgets designed to act on their own and not as part of a form. Additionally, none of the solutions would work if javascript was disabled, this left me needing to create on of my own, which I thought I'd share.

...

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Photoshop Effects Tutorial

by
Shards

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Published on 10th December 2010 06:00 AM

Sure it is easy to create an explosion effect in Photoshop and even easier to create, for example, gunfire. But incorporating these effects properly into a scene can be difficult. This tutorial, using the example of a battle scene, will show a few ways to apply Photoshop effects to a scene for high-impact results.

We will be using an image from Mass Effect 2, cut by LEGOslayer from ...

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jQuery: Autocomplete Tutorial

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Gary Upton-Abbott

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Published on 2nd November 2010 06:00 AM

Over the last few articles about jQuery, we've shown you how to write plug-ins to encourage reusable code. Sometimes, before writing a plug-in your first step should really be to see if someone else has done it for you.

The jQuery community has a vast array of plug-ins freely available for use – you can see them at the jQuery plug-ins site. There are also existing UI widgets available from the jQuery-UI project.

In this tutorial, we're going to take a jQuery-UI widget and show you how to implement it – the autocomplete widget.

...

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jQuery: Ajax Form Tutorial

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Gary Upton-Abbott

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Published on 26th October 2010 05:00 AM

In our last article, we learned how to create dependent selects. While this is a helpful bit of code, it's not something you'll use frequently.

This week, we'll attack something more useful – a plug-in to submit a regular form via AJAX.
...

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jQuery: Dependant Selects Tutorial

by
Gary Upton-Abbott

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Published on 19th October 2010 05:00 AM

In the preivious article, we learned how to create a plug-in. In this article we're going to use that pattern to create a dependent selects plug-in.

A dependent select is when a form select box's options depend on the values of a previous form select box. Two examples of this would be a USA State selector, which then filled the next box with cities from that state. Another example would be a car make selector (ie. Ford) which then displayed models (ie. Taurus, Bronco, F-150).
...

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jQuery: Creating a Plugin

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Gary Upton-Abbott

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Published on 12th October 2010 05:00 AM

In the last article, we learned about the difference between live() and bind() - and when to use them. In this article we're going to put bind() to use and create our first jQuery plug-in.

If you use jQuery, you've heard of its plug-ins - easily reusable bits of code that you can call on selectors like any other jQuery method. What you may not realize is how easy it is to write your own plug-ins, making code reuse in your projects easier then ever.
...

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jQuery: Event Binding Tutorial

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Gary Upton-Abbott

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Published on 5th October 2010 05:00 AM

jQuery is a powerful library that makes difficult things easy; sometimes that ease of use comes with a learning curve. Event handling is one of those curves.
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ChaosLight Makes Chainmail 7: Various weaves

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ChaosLight

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Published on 6th September 2010 07:08 PM

I'm experimenting with the CMS, because I'm an attention whore.

So, today being labor day and a very slow day on the phones, so I decided to switch it up and knock together some Japanese-weave. So I did this pattern. It's a pattern that's a lot lighter than the European weaves, but also worse in every way as armor. It as less give, and it's a lot more open. For instance, I can stab ...

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ChaosLight Makes Chainmail: Archives

by
ChaosLight

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Published on 6th September 2010 06:59 PM Number of Views: 3939

Chainmail is the ancient art of making flexible, resiliant, blade-proof armor that has literally twos of modern applications. Workers at meat plants often wear up to ten pounds of chainmail to protect against machinery and flying bone fragments. Butchers wear chainmail gloves to protect their meat-holding hands from the blades. Historical reenactors wear it because it's cool. And of course, inhabitants ...

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