Backbone.js BuddyPress - Le Tutorial complet en mode pas-à-pas Il y a quelques jours, le WordCamp me donnait l’opportunité de parler de mon plugin WordPress préféré : BuddyPress. Lors de ma conférence, je vous ai présenté globalement ce puissant moteur de communautés. Or le WordCamp, c’est aussi une rencontre communautaire, et je suis heureux d’avoir fait la connaissance de Fabrice (WP Formation WordPress) avec qui j’ai beaucoup échangé pendant ces 2 journées dédiées aux amoureux de WordPress. Il m’a notamment proposé de publier des "tutos" sur son site, et c’est pour moi l’opportunité de prendre le temps d’entrer un peu plus dans le détail de BuddyPress et ce de manière très opérationnelle. Je vous propose donc une série d’articles pour découvrir BuddyPress en mode tutorial pas-à-pas. Dans ce 1er épisode, nous allons commençer par créer un annuaire de membres pour notre site... @iMath Episode 1: Mettre en place un annuaire de membres WordPress Out of the box Petit rappel de ce que nous propose WordPress pour organiser les membres de notre blog : Tada !
Gallery · d3/d3 Wiki Wiki ▸ Gallery Welcome to the D3 gallery! More examples are available for forking on Observable; see D3’s profile and the visualization collection. Please share your work on Observable, or tweet us a link! Visual Index Basic Charts Techniques, Interaction & Animation Maps Statistics Examples Collections The New York Times visualizations Jerome Cukier Jason Davies Jim Vallandingham Institute for Health Metrics and Evaluation Peter Cook Charts and Chart Components Bar Chart Histogram Pareto Chart Line and Area Chart Pie Chart Scatterplot and Bubble chart Parallel Coordinates, Parallel sets and Sankey Sunburst and Partition layout Force Layout Tree Misc Trees and Graphs Chord Layout (Circular Network) Maps Misc Charts Miscellaneous visualizations Charts using the reusable API Useful snippets Tools Interoperability Online Editors Products Store Apps
Raphaël—JavaScript Library WordPress For Beginners: Understanding User Roles I have a role to write articles, someone else has a role to look over it and edit and deem as feasible for reading, but what does the role I have mean? Meta: Words or phrases marked in italic will be explained in future posts. You have a role of doing something wherever you are at or at whichever position you are, those roles are pre-defined and involve certain things that you can do and cannot do, some times we do break rules, however with software we usually cannot. Likewise with WordPress there are some roles that are pre-defined and have certain capabilities that you can use to assign to members of your site, in this post we will look at those roles and know what each of them mean. Subscriber Role What is Subscriber Role? A subscriber role is the most basic and default role that is assigned to any user that registers to the site, unless you of course change that by tweaking the settings. Best Practices for Subscriber Role? Subscriber Role in WordPress; Contributor Role Who is a Contributor?
jsoup Java HTML Parser, with best of DOM, CSS, and jquery jQuery Roles and Capabilities Roles and Capabilities Languages: English • Español • Français • 日本語 • Português do Brasil • 中文(简体) • (Add your language) Description WordPress uses a concept of Roles, designed to give the site owner the ability to control what users can and cannot do within the site. WordPress has six pre-defined roles: Super Admin, Administrator, Editor, Author, Contributor and Subscriber. The Super Admin role allows a user to perform all possible capabilities. Summary of Roles Super Admin – somebody with access to the site network administration features and all other features. Upon installing WordPress, an Administrator account is automatically created. The default role for new users can be set in Administration Panels > Settings > General. Roles A Role defines a set of tasks a user assigned the role is allowed to perform. The following sections list the default Roles and their capabilities: Super Admin Multisite Super Admins have, by default, all capabilities. Administrator Additional Admin Capabilities
Eclipse Collections - Features you want with the collections you need. History of Eclipse Collections The origin of Eclipse Collections was started off as a collections framework named Caramel at Goldman Sachs in 2004. Since then the framework has evolved, and in 2012, it was open sourced to GitHub as a project called GS Collections. GS Collections has been presented at number of conferences including JVM Summit in 2012 and JavaOne in 2014. Over the years, around 40 or so developers from the same company have contributed to the collections framework. To maximize the best nature of open source project, GS Collections has been migrated to the Eclipse Foundation, re-branded as Eclipse Collections in 2015. Reference Guide A comprehensive reference guide of the library is available on GitHub: Reference Guide.
Introducing PourOver and Tamper Client-side superfast collection management from the NYT This project was documented and released as part of the first OpenNews Code Convening. Today we’re open-sourcing two internal projects from The Times: PourOver.js, a library for fast filtering, sorting, updating and viewing large (100k+ item) categorical datasets in the browser, andTamper, a companion protocol for compressing categorical data on the server and decompressing in your browser. We’ve achieved a 3–5x compression advantage over gzipped JSON in several real-world applications. We invite you to explore the docs and examples for both projects; we also have some next examples over on the Times’ Open blog. Collections are important to developers, especially news developers. Dissatisfied with this state of the art, we made PourOver as an attempt to standardize an efficient and extensible model of client-side collection management and weaken reliance on server-side collection operations. Enter Tamper Buffered PourOvers In the Wild
Jet Event System for BuddyPress !This plugin hasn't been updated in over 2 years. It may no longer be maintained or supported and may have compatibility issues when used with more recent versions of WordPress. The modern System of events for your social network. Event catalog Single Event Datepicker Widget on Site Wide Admin Panel Requires: 3.1, BuddyPress 1.2.8 or higher Compatible up to: 3.2.1, BuddyPress 1.2.9 Last Updated: 2011-7-17 Downloads: 30,765 Ratings 4.6 out of 5 stars Author Support Got something to say? Mockito in six easy examples Mockito is a fantastic mock library for Java. I’m fascinated by how easy it is to use, compared to other things out there both in the Java and .NET world. Here is everything you need to know to get started in six really easy examples. First of all, get mockito from To create a stub (or a mock), use mock(class). import static org.mockito.Mockito.*; import static org.junit.Assert.*; import java.util.Iterator; import org.junit.Test; .... This example creates a mock iterator and makes it return “Hello” the first time method next() is called. Stubs can also return different values depending on arguments passed into the method. @Test public void with_arguments(){ Comparable c=mock(Comparable.class); when(c.compareTo("Test")).thenReturn(1); assertEquals(1,c.compareTo("Test")); } This creates a stub Comparable object and returns 1 if it is compared to a particular String value (“Test” in this case). This stub comparable returns -1 regardless of the actual method argument.