In Feburary 2016 21,
Rasmus Ledorf, a Danish computer programmer, introduced the first version of PHP in 1995. He called the initial set of codes the 'Personal Home Page Tools,' which he used as a code to track visitors looking at his online resume. After some time, he added more functionality to the script and released the source code to everyone. Ledorf continued improving and developing PHP by himself until 1997. During that same year, two more programmers, Andi Gutmans and Zeev Zuraski, coordinated with Ledorf to create PHP 3.0. This version was the first to resemble the current popular PHP most programmers use today. It has more functionality and capabilities and was officially called 'PHP: Hypertext Preprocessor.' The latest PHP is version 5, with several release updates. It still resembles the functionality of version 3.0, but with added features. It mainly runs through the 'Zend Engine 2.0.'
Advantages
There are four major advantages when using PHP: accessibility, compatibility, simplicity and extensive community support. Because PHP is open source, access has no restrictions. Programmers interested in using PHP only need to download the scripts, without paying a single cent. It runs in all types of Operating Systems and is also compatible with the most popular Web servers, including Apache and IIS. Programmers also don't have to spend a lot of time learning PHP because its language is related to Perl and C, two of the most popular coding languages. Lastly, PHP has a large online community support. Since it's free, a lot of other programmers share scripts and give advice on how to improve the system.
Popularity
As of May 2011, there are more than 25 million websites that run on PHP. Most webmasters prefer to use the language because PHP was created to work on Web development. PHP can also be integrated to HTML codes, allowing easier coding and flexibility when building websites.
Limitations
Although using PHP is simple, experienced programmers are usually required when building complex and large websites. PHP has a lot of extensions and other add-ons, and an inexperienced programmer may get confused sorting through and checking all of the available scripts. Also, codes can sometimes become complex when programmers want to achieve a very specific function. Lastly, because PHP is mainly a language designed for Web development, building large websites requires programmers to know HTML, JavaScript and CSS.
In Feburary 2016 21,
Showing posts with label Popular. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Popular. Show all posts
Sunday, 21 February 2016
Tuesday, 9 February 2016
How to Host a Ladies' Luncheon at ChurchIn Feburary 2016 09,
In Feburary 2016 09,
Form a committee of helpers who will assist you.
Decide whom you will invite to the luncheon beyond your group of church women, such as friends and family.
Plan the logistics. Pick a date and time for the luncheon. Most afternoon meals start between 11 a.m. and 1 p.m. Select a room or outdoor area on church property that will accommodate your group, and ask permission to use the location.
Identify the purpose of the luncheon, whether it's a fundraiser, a devotional, a social or something else. Pick a theme for the luncheon that's connected to the purpose. If the lunch is a social event, the theme could be 'Friendships in Bloom,' with décor and food centering on springtime and flowers.
Select light food items for your menu. Popular choices include finger sandwiches or cold cuts, soups, salads and fruit. If possible, connect your menu with the theme. For example, if you're hosting a 'Warming Hearts and Hands' luncheon to raise money to clothe the homeless, serve an array of hot soups. Don't forget about beverages and dessert.
Decide who will prepare the food. If it is a potluck, post the menu in a public place so women can sign up to bring specific dishes. Instead, you may want to assign the food preparation to few volunteer cooks. If you don't want to cook at all, buy the food or use a restaurant to cater the event.
Invite women to the luncheon by sending formal invitations to people's homes or handing them out at church. If it's more informal, ask the pastor to make an announcement at service or post the event in the church bulletin. Instruct ladies to R.S.V.P. so you can get an accurate head count.
Plan activities for the luncheon. A short devotional, games or songs are all appropriate for an informal social event. Arrange for a qualified keynote speaker if your goal is to inform or educate women. If it's a fundraiser, share information about who is benefiting from the money.
Decorate the tables and rooms where the luncheon will be held either the night before or that morning. Designate special tables for food, beverages and dessert. Make sure there are enough tables and chairs for every woman. Cover the tables and include a centerpiece. Decorate the room according to the theme.
Stand by the door and greet each woman as she arrives. After everyone has gathered, thank the ladies for coming and then give thanks to the Lord for the food.
Start the activities as soon as most people have eaten. If your room is large, use a microphone so everyone can hear you.
Close in prayer at the end of the luncheon. Stand by the door as women leave and thank them for coming.
In Feburary 2016 09,
Form a committee of helpers who will assist you.
Decide whom you will invite to the luncheon beyond your group of church women, such as friends and family.
Plan the logistics. Pick a date and time for the luncheon. Most afternoon meals start between 11 a.m. and 1 p.m. Select a room or outdoor area on church property that will accommodate your group, and ask permission to use the location.
Identify the purpose of the luncheon, whether it's a fundraiser, a devotional, a social or something else. Pick a theme for the luncheon that's connected to the purpose. If the lunch is a social event, the theme could be 'Friendships in Bloom,' with décor and food centering on springtime and flowers.
Select light food items for your menu. Popular choices include finger sandwiches or cold cuts, soups, salads and fruit. If possible, connect your menu with the theme. For example, if you're hosting a 'Warming Hearts and Hands' luncheon to raise money to clothe the homeless, serve an array of hot soups. Don't forget about beverages and dessert.
Decide who will prepare the food. If it is a potluck, post the menu in a public place so women can sign up to bring specific dishes. Instead, you may want to assign the food preparation to few volunteer cooks. If you don't want to cook at all, buy the food or use a restaurant to cater the event.
Invite women to the luncheon by sending formal invitations to people's homes or handing them out at church. If it's more informal, ask the pastor to make an announcement at service or post the event in the church bulletin. Instruct ladies to R.S.V.P. so you can get an accurate head count.
Plan activities for the luncheon. A short devotional, games or songs are all appropriate for an informal social event. Arrange for a qualified keynote speaker if your goal is to inform or educate women. If it's a fundraiser, share information about who is benefiting from the money.
Decorate the tables and rooms where the luncheon will be held either the night before or that morning. Designate special tables for food, beverages and dessert. Make sure there are enough tables and chairs for every woman. Cover the tables and include a centerpiece. Decorate the room according to the theme.
Stand by the door and greet each woman as she arrives. After everyone has gathered, thank the ladies for coming and then give thanks to the Lord for the food.
Start the activities as soon as most people have eaten. If your room is large, use a microphone so everyone can hear you.
Close in prayer at the end of the luncheon. Stand by the door as women leave and thank them for coming.
In Feburary 2016 09,
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