Comments for KADIMI [Web Dev, SEO, Linux...]

Comment on WordPress LTR/RTL by Nabil

Nabil — Tue, 27 Jul 2010 06:01:08 +0000

Yes, this is right, assuming that your theme is optimized for both RTL and LTR.

Comment on WordPress LTR/RTL by Al

Al — Sat, 17 Jul 2010 22:15:46 +0000

So does this mean I can have both english and arabic posts in my blog and the arabic posts will switch to RTL automatically based on the custom field?

Comment on WordPress LTR/RTL by Nabil

Nabil — Tue, 13 Jul 2010 13:22:59 +0000

You can add this to the beginning of your index.php file or in the functions.php if you have one.


 
  $custom_fields = get_post_custom(/* Current Post */);
  if($custom_fields['switch'] === 'RTL'){
    $text_direction = "rtl";    
  }
 
?>

Comment on WordPress LTR/RTL by Al

Al — Tue, 13 Jul 2010 09:12:49 +0000

How about if we want to add a conditional statement based on custom field value for example value called switch with key as RTL to switch to RTL for a certain post?

Comment on MySQL script files tutorial for beginners by Nabil

Nabil — Mon, 07 Jun 2010 21:58:35 +0000

Thank you for your feedback.

I will add your question and its answer on a separate post, it’s almost done.

Comment on MySQL script files tutorial for beginners by Sirus

Sirus — Mon, 07 Jun 2010 09:36:15 +0000

Hi, it is a nice article,
I have looking around in web to find an answer to my question but couldn’t find.
my problem is as follow, after processing my data I get a 900Mb file, that contain sql commandes to insert my data into a database, because the file is so I used the split command in the linux bach to split in small files. Well I have many files (about 50) that contain sql commands and I want to import them to my database without manually doing ‘mysql> source’ many times.
I am sure that there is a way to it, but I couln’t figure it out.

Comment on JavaScript Tween function by Nabil

Nabil — Wed, 26 May 2010 19:04:57 +0000

I wrote that on purpose, this doesn’t hurt but sure there is a better way to write it.

Actually I should have wrote a comment to remember me why I coded it that way… oops.

But the way, I forgot to tell you that I was very busy with my personal life, I apologize for not responding to your comments/requests earlier.

Comment on JavaScript Tween function by Nabil

Nabil — Wed, 26 May 2010 18:58:03 +0000

Thank you for your interest, this small library is a draft and I will put more effort on improving if I see that people like you are willing to support it by providing bug reports and feedback.

I posted the full version of the function and I will – in the near future – have a repository and a bug tracker.

Comment on JavaScript Tween function by Peter Bowey

Peter Bowey — Fri, 14 May 2010 12:24:18 +0000

Notes: The two (original) failed ‘if’ conditionals occur on the following code:

1) if (tw[f]["from_orig"] === ‘current’); // line 53
2) if (typeof(a) == “object”); // line 155

There is no ‘TRUE’ state code to execute after either of the above condtions. Note the semicolon; ending each condition

Peter Bowey

Comment on JavaScript Tween function by Peter Bowey

Peter Bowey — Fri, 14 May 2010 11:58:53 +0000

Thanks Kadimi for sharing this tween() javascript function:

I have taken the original ‘minimized’ tween() js code and expanded it back to a human readable source. I have corrected some JSLint issues presented with code and additionally corrected two js ‘if conditionals’ that had no ‘TRUE’ state code to execute. I think this code you have created is educational in human readable code format:

>————————————-<


// Use:   tween(element, property, from, to, duration, [optional] function)

// Where: element: ID of HTML element, property: CSS property for tween'ing, from: initial value, to: final value

var fps = 40; var debugging = 0; var tw = []; [...] code removed by Nabil Kadimi>-------------------------------------<

Peter Bowey