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Thursday, 06 August 2009 13:05 |
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When you are using LinkedIn, FaceBook, Twitter and other social communities for your work, it would be nice if you can update those with a minor amount of effort. You only want to post new messages / tutorials / nice features to your weblog and all the other parts have to come automatically. This is possible using and connecting existing services on the web. In the presentation included in this webblog I explain how you can connect them.
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Sunday, 03 May 2009 00:00 |
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This tutorial is the fourth and final in a series of four tutorials to explain you how you can use SOAP to connect to Magento. In the first three tutorials we have explained the most common tasks you will perform through the API. In this final tutorial you will learn how to make multiple calls at once, how to use alternative SOAP-clients or XML-RPC and some other tips and tricks.
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Sunday, 26 April 2009 00:00 |
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This tutorial is the third in a series of four to explain you how you can use SOAP to connect to Magento. In the first two tutorials we have explained the basics of SOAP and how to connect a SOAP-client to the Magento API. This time we will go a step further - we are going to modify data.
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Sunday, 19 April 2009 00:00 |
This tutorial is the second in a series of four to explain you how you can use SOAP to connect to Magento. In the first tutorial we have explained the basics of SOAP and its usage in PHP. Now we will actually start using the Magento API.
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Sunday, 12 April 2009 17:44 |
Magento offers the possibility to let other applications connect to it through a Remote API. This API - based upon SOAP or XML-RPC - allows Magento to be integrated with other third applications like SugarCRM or OpenERP. This tutorial is the first in a series of four to explain you how you can use SOAP to connect to Magento.
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Sunday, 08 March 2009 09:59 |
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Within Joomla! templates you can use so-called <jdoc>-tags to indicate where in your HTML-document dynamic content should be inserted. For instance there is a tag of type "modules" that inserts the output of one or more modules in the template. But there is also a <jdoc>-type "module" (not plural but singular) and little is explained on this type. This article reveals the bits.
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Monday, 19 January 2009 10:04 |
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Joomla! has introduced template overrides (or output overrides) to alter the HTML-output of modules and components without making core hacks. For most extensions making template overrides is pretty straightforward. However, overriding the menu-module isn't. In this tutorial we will alter the module mod_mainmenu to add a CSS-class first to the first menu-item and a CSS-class last to the last menu-item.
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Wednesday, 14 January 2009 12:52 |
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Joomla! 1.5 ships with splitmenu functionality, which allows you to display a multi-level menu-hierarchy with different menu-modules. This allows for advanced menu-structures based on just a single menu tree. Splitmenu is based on the Menu Module-parameters startlevel and endlevel. There are some shortcomings though in this functionality. In this tutorial we will overcome these problems by writing our own better version of splitmenu.
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