Bakenda's Posts
Nairaland Forum › Bakenda's Profile › Bakenda's Posts
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 (of 14 pages)
Very nice tips. Thanks. |
Ok...waiting. |
May God help us. |
boro43:Really.What exactly is the chalenge? |
In the spirit of Black Friday/Cyber Monday and the approaching festive season, we are giving away access to get everything in our online store MakeUnaBuy for just N1,000. Yes, everything for just one thousand naira only - but this offer is for a limited time only so you need to act fast. Just Signup free on http://zetatronix.com/goodies/?id=getall-for-1k Pay 1k into the account specified on the site, then contact us by email or through 08053425363 with your username and get your free access. |
Wizard |
Ok. Can you just give a quick how-to-use guide here... |
Kudos man. This is a great one coming from Naija. Can you explain how to use it, what do I run/how do I run it? Let's say my application folder in htdocs is named myapp, how do I run myapp application with this...and the database tables....? Can everything be converted into an exe file? |
There is this new e-commerce company that was posted on lindaikeji sometimes ago, I decided to give them a try, I ordered for an Innjoo F2 tablet, by cash on delivery, the thing was delivered to me in a few hours...with a highly professional customer service, and I didn't have to pay any shipping cost, it was delivered free. Not many people seems to know about the site yet, but I found that they offer about the best prices on phones, it's my 'secret' go-to place for shopping IT items for now, I feel I should let you know. |
Visit https://www.naij.com/ , you'll see a Facebook popup box saying "Press "Like" to read Naij.com on Facebook Read more: https://www.naij.com/" - who knows what (Wordpress) plugin is used to achieve that? |
CONGRATS. Happy married life. |
None. #Photoshop |
yomalex:You are correct bro. |
Ad blocking grew by more than 41% in 2015 and cost the industry $22 billion in revenue. Ad blockers are not new, but there has been a significant elevation in public consciousness partly owing to the number of options available. You have probably encountered ads from browser vendors promoting their ad-blocking systems. Only the popular Lynx browser is yet to implement similar technology. Ad-Blocker Blockers Publishers began to retaliate last year and several popular sites now show messages to any visitor running ad-blocker software. Messages range from gentle suggestions to purchase a subscription to actively hiding page content while an ad blocker remains active. Detecting an ad blocker is simple. A script checks whether the advertising script has loaded or a specific DOM node has content. If ads fail to appear, the article is unloaded or the visitor is redirected to another page. Beta Ad-Blocker Blocker Blockers Ad-blocker blockers depend on client-side scripts which, themselves, can be blocked. Ad-blocker software teams can block the blocker within minutes of a new website script being reported. Several solutions are in development which thwart any publisher’s attempt to undermine the ad-blocking process. Frail Loop Advertisers and ad-blocker organizations spend inordinate amounts of time battling the innovations of the other. In computing terms, this is known as a “frail loop”. Two or more technologies recursively weaken each another until neither is effective. Ad Network No Opt-out Initiative Dozens of ad-revenue-dependent organizations have formed the Free Advertising and Responsible Targeting Syndicate. Their first proposal, the Advert Network No Opt-out Initiative, aims to end ad blocking forever by reversing content and ad publication methods. Publishers normally create content which is hosted on their own servers to attract visitors. Their pages include scripts provided by third-party advertising networks which pull in advertising links and imagery from a variety of sources. From today, all publishers will be contacted by their ad network with new instructions. This will vary across providers but the general process is: The publisher will be issued with a number of static advertisements to include in their page templates. Updates will be posted regularly so the latest campaign graphics and links can be posted. The publisher must upload all their content to the advertising network, typically via FTP, REST, SOAP or fax. Plugins are available for popular Content Management Systems such as WordPress which automatically transfer then delete the article text. The publisher must add a script to their template where the content will appear. The page will pull the original article content from the advertising network and display it on request. Visitors browsing without an ad blocker will see a normal page of quality content. Those using an ad blocker will prevent the advertising network download and the real content will not be shown; they’ll be presented with a page of advertising. A syndicate spokesman, Ian Trusive, told us: Our members depend on advertising revenue in order to publish high-quality, informative, life-affirming articles. This initiative requires minimal effort from advertising networks and content publishers. It finally defeats those who have risen against us in the ad-blocking war. We have won.Are you a publisher using the new anti-ad-blocking technique? Did your revenues increase accordingly? Are you experiencing more advertising today despite using an ad blocker? (*Full survey results not publicly available. Survey information may not be provided if you no longer meet eligibility criteria. Access request charges do not include taxes, insurance, interest or other quixotically-applied fees. Statistics are subject to change based on market conditions, regional deviations, daily percentage rates, and viewer ingenuousness. Contents may settle in transit.) Culled from sitepoint.com |
What about the picture quality, I read a review that's a bit negative on that. |
Reminds me of Abiola Babes back in the days. |
Hello all, I'm looking for an admin html template that has a desktop software feel, any links? |
yomalex:THANKS |
yomalex:Do you know of a woocommerce theme similar to konga.com in design? |
yomalex:Ok, thanks. What platforms do Konga and Jumia use. Do those addons take on the design of the main theme? |
We want to create an online shopping platform where users can also have their own stores to sell stuff and manage. Something similar to Konga. What's the best way to go about this? Software and plugings - Woocommerce, Opencart...? Thank you. |
A school needs a desktop school management software, if you have one already built, get in touch - asap. |
A client was paid 100usd in Neteller for website advertisement, now we are looking for how to convert it to Naira, if interested in buying, you can indicate, thank you. |
From starting and owning businesses to creating languages, developers have traditionally been successful, there is practically no limit to what they can accomplish. We've gathered a list of who we think the most successful and influential developers have been. Here's our Top 10: #1 Bill Gates Bill Gates is the most successful developer on the list. Gates, with the help of Steve Ballmer, created Microsoft in 1975 using his knowledge of development and programming. As the former CEO of Microsoft with a net worth of $79 billion, there is no disputing that Bill Gates knows what he's doing. #2 Steve Wozniak Steve Wozniak was a cofounder of Apple alongside Steve Jobs. Early on Wozniak was employed at Hewlett-Packard, where Jobs worked alongside him, creating mainframe computers. Woz was the technical brain of the two; he went on to single-handedly develop the Apple I in 1976. He also oversaw the design of the Apple II in 1977. #3 Ada Lovelace Ada Lovelace was the first programmer. She's known for her work on the Analytical Engine, which is recognized as the first algorithm created with the intent to be processed by a computer. This means that Lovelace created the first ever computer program. #4 Dennis Ritchie Dennis Ritchie is credited for pioneering the digital era. He created the C programming language, which influenced most modern programming languages and is still used today. Ritchie also co-created the UNIX OS. #5 Mark Zuckerburg When Mark Zuckerberg was 20 years old he created Facebook. At the start, Facebook was only for Harvard students, now it boasts 1.44 billion monthly active users. Now Zuckerberg is worth $34.8 billion and has acquired companies like Instagram and WhatsApp. #6 Sergey Brin Sergey Brin is a computer scientist who co-founded Google with Larry Page. He's owns 16% of google and has a net worth of $30 billion. Brin created a data mining system that eventually became Google. #7 Lawrence Ellison Lawrence Ellison was the CEO and co-founder of Oracle Corporation. Oracle is a database company that originally included databases for the CIA. Ellison has a net worth of $54 billion and is now the CTO and an executive chairman of Oracle. #8 Larry Page Larry Page is the second half of Google; he co-founded it with Sergey Brin. Page also owns 16% of google and has a net worth of $30 billion. Him and Brin met at Stanford and built Google in their dorm before finally launching it in a garage. #9 Linus Torvalds Linus Torvalds is a software engineer who was the driving force behind the development of Linux. In 2012 he was honored with the Millennium Technology Prize by the Technology Academy of Finland due to his creation of a new open source OS for computers worldwide. Additionally he received the 2014 IEEE Computer Society Computer Pioneer Award. #10 Tim Berners Lee Tim Berners Lee was the inventor of the World Wide Web. In 1989 he proposed an info management system. Later on Lee implemented the first successful communication between a HTTP client and server over the internet. Currently he oversees the Web's continued development as the director of the W3C (World Wide Web Consortium). If we left somebody out let us know who they are in the comments! There are a lot of role models in programming to look up to. Anything is possible in the tech world; make it a point to become a part of this list. Source: Email newsletter from Udemy/Learn to Program |
Bekwarra:What about Nokiacrats? |
nnamdiosu:Thank you. Well, the api is not a php api, it is not tied to any particular language, I think what you need to do is to look for the asp equivalents of those file system functions and use them as specified. |
We have to urlencode() the message to take care of spaces between words, this is necessary when sending via url, otherwise only the first word gets sent. Let's save that in a file named myfunctions.php This is a simplistic function, it assumes a successful send operation as we didn't test if the sms was sent or not based on the api response. Api responses differ, we have to follow the documentation of the particular api we are using, I might write another sendsms funtion that takes this into account later based on the Supertext api. Now, to the signup code. <?phpThat's it folks, 'hope it's clear enough. The save_to_db() function is the function that saves the user details to your database, we assume it's included in the myfunctions.php file, we are not concerned with it's details here. Comments are welcome. Want to learn PHP programming in greater details? Click the link below: PHP training. **We need a real code highlighter here. How does one prevent "bracket semicolon from turning to a smiley? |
A lot of applications nowadays are sms-enabled. In this tutorial I'm going to show you how to integrate sms-sending capability into your applications, some of the common uses of sms in applications include: sending a custom message to a user after signing up, or after making a purchase on an ecommerce site, automatic birthday greetings and of course the familiar bank transaction alerts("Godwin",lol), there could be countless other creative uses, the idea is the same as we are going to see. [size=13pt]What you need[/size] Now, to sms-enable your application, you need access to an sms gateway api...and the documentation. An example of such is the one provided by Supertext: http://www.supertextng.com/api.php?username=[username]&password=[password]&destination=[destination]&message=[message]&sender=[sender] This is a RESTful HTTP API, you can consume it in whatever language you use. Here, we are going to be speaking PHP, but the principle is the same for all languages. Most sms api's are in this form. If you type that api url in a browser, something happens, an sms gets sent if everything is rigth, a response is returned in any case. Now, the question to ask is how do we open that url programatically i.e within an application. In the answer to that question lies the crux of the matter. [size=13pt]Filesystem functions and cURL to the Rescue[/size] The api url can be viewed as a resource or as a file with some content, when you open it, some textual content is returned as a response, that means we can use filesystem functions like file(), fopen(), file_get_contents() to programatically open the api url and achieve what we want. The cURL library can also be used to achieve the same end, and this seems to be what is often used in practice, but here we are going to take an illustrative example using the file() function. [size=13pt]An Example[/size] Let's say you want to send an sms automatically to users after they sign up for your application. The signup form essentially consists of the Name(name), Email Address(email), Password(password), and GSM Number(gsm) fields. You already have access to an sms gateway api. To make things neat, let's write a standalone function for sending sms that we can always call to get the job done. Here we go... <?php |
Nice. Kudos. |
Please tell him to be careful in rooms with ceiling fans o. |
Lol |
mj:Thanks, that was in place but still got the error. |
;