Search Results for "simple php scripts"

This tool was originally written to replace the massive amounts of email sent out by automated build scripts. Once this tool is deployed to a server, your scripts can simply use a HTTP Post to submit events, and users can subscribe to the RSS feed to receive updates, instead of receiving an email for each event. It is trivial to add a new feed, and using http to submit events means that firewalls are (usually) not a concern.

A simple to use jQuery-based scriptlet that allows you to render HTML within a P tag (can be changed to DIV, SPAN etc with minor modifications) from an RSS/XML feed. It is capable of making cross-domain subscriptions without the need of any server-side support. (overcome single origin policy) Features: 1. Low footprint: compact script - 2.25KB (requires jquery-minimal 1.5+) 2. Ease of use: link the script to your html and add an empty <p id='feedPanel' rssurl='<feed url>' feedcount='<number...

Project page for the custom CMS behind chris.iluo.net built with PHP and MySQL. Not the most beautiful code but it works and is quite simple.

RSS merge is a simple tool to merge several RSS feeds into one. See demo: http://sfblogs.net/rssmerge.php

Pheeder is a PHP5 RSS feed generator. It implements the complete RSS 2.0 specification and is extremely easy to use. It also features extensive documentation.

A blogging engine with a 'keep it simple' philosophy. Designed to be fully buzzword compliant (AJAX, RSS, Web 2.0 - it's all there), logahead lets you effortlessly do what blogs were invented for: Put your words on the web. Just blog.

A library for Atom / RSS feed fetching and parsing. Maps all feeds (where possible) to the latest Atom format, so that your code doesn't have to care what format the source was in. Supports Atom 1.0, 0.3, RSS 2.0, 1.0, 0.9x

MagpieRSS is a simple, functional PHP inteface for parsing RSS 1.0 (and earlier versions). Built on PHP's XML (expat) parser, and with an integrated cache for storing the parsed RSS objects, Magpie is designed by simple, and 'PHP-like' to use.