innuendoreplay's Profile User Rating: -----

innuendoreplay's Photo
Reputation: 5 Worker
Group:
Active Members
Active Posts:
61 (0.1 per day)
Joined:
01-October 11
Profile Views:
966
Last Active:
User is offline Mar 22 2012 10:37 AM
Currently:
Offline

Previous Fields

Country:
MX
OS Preference:
Who Cares
Favorite Browser:
Chrome
Favorite Processor:
Intel
Favorite Gaming Platform:
PC
Your Car:
Mazda
Dream Kudos:
0

Latest Visitors

Icon   innuendoreplay has not set their status

  1. Awards
  2. About Me
  3. Blog

Posts I've Made

  1. In Topic: Web Practises: The good, the bad and the ugly

    Posted 22 Mar 2012

    The Good:
    Good color scheme and readable font.

    The Bad:
    Non-images included.

    The Ugly:
    A lot of text.

  2. In Topic: Benefits of PHP OOP

    Posted 16 Feb 2012

    View PostSayid Ahmed, on 14 February 2012 - 04:46 PM, said:

    View PostCTphpnwb, on 14 February 2012 - 11:30 PM, said:

    Can you read (and easily understand) code you wrote months ago? If not, then you need to start thinking about OOP. Most of the questions on this forum can be linked to two things:
    • No OOP.
    • Mixing languages.

    It's rare that some one who uses OOP runs into trouble enough to warrant posting a question.


    Yes I can understand stuff I haven't looked at in over a year. I write PHP code like I write my short hand notes. I only ask questions on here because I'm still learning and haven't been fully exposed to everything.

    Guys i think that you forgot the "abstraction" factor. Using OOP in PHP is the same as using C++ OOP or some other OOP language (only changes the platform, but the principle and the paradigm is the same). The principal reason is that you can model the real world objects in structures allowing you re-utilize code, extend code... in a simple thinking way maybe it's paradoxical but it appears that where you are writing modules you are writing more and more...but for a big project it become more maintainable, structure and in a long term it will be a easy documentable project comparing to a no-modular project with become a caos in some days or weeks.

  3. In Topic: Where can i download html documentation?

    Posted 16 Feb 2012

    View PostShane Hudson, on 15 February 2012 - 01:33 PM, said:

    Here you are, I am not sure just how good it is but it might help.

    If you want a nice tangible and awesomely designed book then get the html and css book.

    Wow dude....thanks! The book looks pretty good, but most of the ultimate html/css3 books look beautiful ;-) Smashing Magazine recently announced their #3 Book. The ipad app seems to be functional (i was looking for that :) , a fast way to get information about attributes, elements, etc). Of course, i have a lot of ebooks but the navigation system is the traditional "forward searching". And if you know some fast access material is welcome.

  4. In Topic: Where can i download html documentation?

    Posted 13 Feb 2012

    View PostShane Hudson, on 13 February 2012 - 04:49 PM, said:

    Do you have an iPad? In my Web Apps seminar today I noticed one of my friends has what seems to be a very well organised very of the spec on her ipad, you could get that? I shall ask for the name.
    Yeah, i have one. Please, ask him.

  5. In Topic: Where can i download html documentation?

    Posted 13 Feb 2012

    View PostShane Hudson, on 13 February 2012 - 01:37 AM, said:

    If you are looking for something more pretty check out Periodic Table as it has just been updated to link to the W3C Spec instead of W3Schools (which is not an official W3C website).

    Wow, it's beautiful. I'm hopping an offline-resource but its really looks great. Thanks

My Information

Member Title:
D.I.C Head
Age:
Age Unknown
Birthday:
Birthday Unknown
Gender:
Interests:
Exercise
Programming
Reading
People
Music
Years Programming:
5

Contact Information

E-mail:
Click here to e-mail me
Twitter:
innuendoreplay

Friends

innuendoreplay hasn't added any friends yet.

Comments

innuendoreplay has no profile comments yet. Why not say hello?