johnabela

//
//
///////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////
// howManyDaysBetweenTwoDays()
//
// - Description:
//		How many days between two unix time stamps
//		86400 is derived from:
//		60 (seconds) multiplied by 60 (minutes) multiplied by 24 (hours)
//

johnabela

//
//
///////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////
// bitly_MakeShortLink()
//
// - Description:
//		Use the bit.ly api to generate short URL
//
// - Usage:
//		$ShortURL = bitly_MakeShortLink($url);

johnabela

//
//
///////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////
// intToOrdinal()
//
// - Description:
//		Add Ordinal Text To Integer
//
// - Usage:
//		$str_return = intToOrdinal($number);

johnabela

$start = new DateTime('now');
$end = new DateTime('- 7 day');
$diff = $end->diff($start);
$interval = DateInterval::createFromDateString('-1 day');
$period = new DatePeriod($start, $interval, $diff->days);

foreach ($period as $date) {
	echo $date->format('m-d') . '<br>'; // or whatever you want to do
}

johnabela

$Today = gregoriantojd(date('n'),date('j'),date('Y')); 
$Month = jdmonthname($Today,4);
$Date = jdtojewish($Today); 
list($notused, $Day, $Year) = explode('/',$Date);
echo "$Month $Day, $Year";

johnabela

$word = 'dddddd';
if (empty(str_replace(mb_substr(trim($word),-1),'',trim($word)))) {
	die('all the characters are identical');
}

johnabela

RewriteEngine On
RewriteCond %{REQUEST_FILENAME} !-f
RewriteCond %{REQUEST_FILENAME} !-d
RewriteCond %{REQUEST_URI} !(register|contact|signin|policies) [NC]
RewriteCond %{REQUEST_URI} !=/favicon.ico
RewriteRule ^(.*)$ /profile.php?id=$1 [L,QSA]

johnabela

If you use your own (U)(G)UID generator for unique identifiers, say UserGUID or WidgetGUID or whatnot, there is very little chance you are ever going to need to use something like `md5(time())` or `bin2hex(random_bytes(5))` or whatever.

Using just a very basic (and all lowercase) `a-z` & `0-9` combination will result in a 36 character string.

abcdefghijklmnopqrstuvwxyz0123456789 = 36 characters

If we take those 36 characters to the `power of` we get the follow possible unique vales:

[1] = 36
[2] = 1,296

johnabela

// too many php developers use the example on the php `strstr` page:
// http://php.net/manual/en/function.strstr.php
// Yet, amazingly, the following is a valid email address:
// foo@[email protected]
// If you use the example on the strstr page you end up with:
// @[email protected] -- which is of course not what you want.
// So what is a fast and extremely low memory method to return
// just the domain.tld when? The following seems to be the best.

$email = 'foo@[email protected]';

johnabela

/*
We live in a world where internationalization is becoming more and more important for website developers to be conscience of.

RTF standards are a mess, we can all agree on that.

Attempting to validate email addresses, based on RTF standards, is simply impossible if you want to accept non utf-8 formatted email addresses.

Never trust the browser to properly handle utf-8 parsing.

Never trust php to properly handle utf-8 parsing, it is usually worse than the big three browsers.