From greg.rundlett at gmail.com  Mon Jul  7 22:50:15 2008
From: greg.rundlett at gmail.com (Greg Rundlett)
Date: Mon, 7 Jul 2008 22:50:15 -0400
Subject: [Bostonphptalk] HOWTO: Soap imports in SugarCRM - request feedback
Message-ID: <5e2aaca40807071950g28446f46l705c70bc6b5e4e4f@mail.gmail.com>

I wrote a 'HOWTO' tutorial that I was thinking of submitting to
technical websites and/or trade publications for publishing.  I would
appreciate any feedback.

http://freephile.com/wiki/index.php/Importing_contacts

Thanks

Greg

p.s. I use the GNU Free Documentation License, so feel free to re-use
the content under those terms.
-- 
http://freephile.openid.org

From KajKandler at conficio.com  Tue Jul  8 11:25:32 2008
From: KajKandler at conficio.com (Kaj Kandler)
Date: Tue, 08 Jul 2008 11:25:32 -0400
Subject: [Bostonphptalk] HOWTO: Soap imports in SugarCRM - request,
	feedback
In-Reply-To: <mailman.17.1215525617.42108.bostonphptalk@bostonphp.org>
References: <mailman.17.1215525617.42108.bostonphptalk@bostonphp.org>
Message-ID: <487386EC.4050107@conficio.com>

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Greg,
good work, fascinating read and certainly very useful. Thank you for
sharing your experience and the fruits of your work.

Unfortunately I find it a rather hard read. Because the main flow is
hard to detect. There are so many alternatives, sidelines (necessary
tips and trick to get things even working). Currently not having a need
for this particular solution, these sideline give a fascinating inside
on SugarCRM and make it a read that is interesting beyond the technical
aspects.

May be some chapter numbering, and keywords Alternativ A, Alternative B,
etc.), what steps are educational and which are essential to achieve the
goal.

Just my take on reading it.

Kaj


| Message: 1
| Date: Mon, 7 Jul 2008 22:50:15 -0400
| From: "Greg Rundlett" <greg.rundlett at gmail.com>
| Subject: [Bostonphptalk] HOWTO: Soap imports in SugarCRM - request
| 	feedback
| To: "Boston PHP Talk" <Bostonphptalk at bostonphp.org>, 	"NYPHP Talk"
| 	<talk at lists.nyphp.org>
| Message-ID:
| 	<5e2aaca40807071950g28446f46l705c70bc6b5e4e4f at mail.gmail.com>
| Content-Type: text/plain; charset=UTF-8
|
| I wrote a 'HOWTO' tutorial that I was thinking of submitting to
| technical websites and/or trade publications for publishing.  I would
| appreciate any feedback.
|
| http://freephile.com/wiki/index.php/Importing_contacts
|
| Thanks
|
| Greg
|
| p.s. I use the GNU Free Documentation License, so feel free to re-use
| the content under those terms.

- --
Kaj Kandler
Conficio - http://www.conficio.com/
Phone: +1 (781) 632 5773

*** Technical support for non technical users of OpenOffice.org ***
*** http://plan-b-for-openoffice.org/                           ***
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From ken at secdat.com  Wed Jul  9 15:54:20 2008
From: ken at secdat.com (Kenneth Downs)
Date: Wed, 09 Jul 2008 15:54:20 -0400
Subject: [Bostonphptalk] Jquery and "too much recursion"
Message-ID: <4875176C.9000601@secdat.com>

It seems I have found a way to leave Firefox up and running but 
useless.  In this state just think "Microsoft Windows", the lights are 
on but nobody's home.  You have to kill Firefox and restart it.

This appears to be happening when user activity spawns a number of Ajax 
requests whose handlers then involve Jquery commands that assign things 
to collections, such as fetching a row from the database and populating 
the inputs. 

At some point this overloads Firefox 3 and it is unable to recover.  Not 
even page refreshes will get it out of the problem.  It starts saying in 
Firebug "jQuery not defined" and "too much recursion".

I don't know enough yet to have it fixed, but I thought I'd raise the 
issue and see if anybody else has run into this.

-- 
Kenneth Downs
Secure Data Software, Inc.
www.secdat.com    www.andromeda-project.org
631-689-7200   Fax: 631-689-0527
cell: 631-379-0010


From greg.rundlett at gmail.com  Wed Jul  9 22:39:01 2008
From: greg.rundlett at gmail.com (Greg Rundlett)
Date: Wed, 9 Jul 2008 22:39:01 -0400
Subject: [Bostonphptalk] HOWTO: Soap imports in SugarCRM - request,
	feedback
In-Reply-To: <487386EC.4050107@conficio.com>
References: <mailman.17.1215525617.42108.bostonphptalk@bostonphp.org>
	<487386EC.4050107@conficio.com>
Message-ID: <5e2aaca40807091939q10329466k7f3d644b24a27141@mail.gmail.com>

On Tue, Jul 8, 2008 at 11:25 AM, Kaj Kandler <KajKandler at conficio.com> wrote:
> -----BEGIN PGP SIGNED MESSAGE-----
> Hash: SHA1
>
> Greg,
> good work, fascinating read and certainly very useful. Thank you for
> sharing your experience and the fruits of your work.
>
> Unfortunately I find it a rather hard read. Because the main flow is
> hard to detect. There are so many alternatives, sidelines (necessary
> tips and trick to get things even working). Currently not having a need
> for this particular solution, these sideline give a fascinating inside
> on SugarCRM and make it a read that is interesting beyond the technical
> aspects.
>
> May be some chapter numbering, and keywords Alternativ A, Alternative B,
> etc.), what steps are educational and which are essential to achieve the
> goal.
>
> Just my take on reading it.
>
> Kaj
>
>

Thanks Kaj, I appreciate your tips and will try to incorporate some
improvements based on your feedback.

From aarong at thinkcomputer.com  Thu Jul 10 20:23:48 2008
From: aarong at thinkcomputer.com (Aaron Greenspan)
Date: Thu, 10 Jul 2008 17:23:48 -0700
Subject: [Bostonphptalk] PHP-Related Book
Message-ID: <4876A814.6010103@thinkcomputer.com>

Hello,

I realize this is blatant self-promotion, but hopefully it won't ruin 
anyone's day...

In case anyone is interested, I've recently published a book that's 
pretty directly related to PHP, as well as issues of programming, 
intellectual property, and computer security and privacy. It's called 
"Authoritas: One Student's Harvard Admissions and the Founding of the 
Facebook Era," and it talks about the complex and mostly unknown story 
of Facebook's birth. As you may know, Facebook is based on PHP and 
MySQL, as was houseSYSTEM's Universal Face Book, the site that preceded 
it at Harvard.

The book has a site here:

http://www.aarongreenspan.com/authoritas.html

and if you're interested in reading the first few pages, you can on the 
Interbook site for it here:

http://www.thinkpress.com/authoritas/index.html

The Interbook site also features the actual documents used to write the 
book (which are linked page-by-page) such as e-mails and IMs with Mark 
Zuckerberg, Facebook, Inc.'s present CEO, Apache logs, letters to and 
from the Harvard administration, etc.

Both sites are written in PHP (of course!) on the Lampshade framework. 
If you want, you can buy the book through any of the places listed on 
the Order page.

Feel free to let me know if you have any questions or comments.

Aaron

Aaron Greenspan
President & CEO
Think Computer Corporation

http://www.thinkcomputer.com

From aarong at thinkcomputer.com  Thu Jul 10 20:21:09 2008
From: aarong at thinkcomputer.com (Aaron Greenspan)
Date: Thu, 10 Jul 2008 17:21:09 -0700
Subject: [Bostonphptalk] PHP-Related Book
Message-ID: <4876A775.1020205@thinkcomputer.com>

Hello,

I realize this is blatant self-promotion, but hopefully it won't ruin 
anyone's day...

In case anyone is interested, I've recently published a book that's 
pretty directly related to PHP, as well as issues of  programming, 
intellectual property, and computer security and privacy. It's called 
"Authoritas: One Student's Harvard Admissions and the Founding of the 
Facebook Era," and it talks about the complex and mostly unknown story 
of Facebook's birth. As you may know, Facebook is based on PHP and 
MySQL, as was houseSYSTEM's Universal Face Book, the site that preceded 
it at Harvard.

The book has a site here:

http://www.aarongreenspan.com/authoritas.html

and if you're interested in reading the first few pages, you can on the 
Interbook site for it here:

http://www.thinkpress.com/authoritas/index.html

The Interbook site also features the actual documents used to write the 
book (which are linked page-by-page) such as e-mails and IMs with Mark 
Zuckerberg, Facebook, Inc.'s present CEO, Apache logs, letters to and 
from the Harvard administration, etc.

Both sites are written in PHP (of course!) on the Lampshade framework. 
If you want, you can buy the book through any of the places listed on 
the Order page.

Feel free to let me know if you have any questions or comments.

Aaron

Aaron Greenspan
President & CEO
Think Computer Corporation

http://www.thinkcomputer.com