Here are some interesting Joomla blog posts I found during week 11.
The Joomla! Extensions Directory (JED) reached 7000 published listings this week.
PHP web apps with New Relic RPM.
Joomlashack just recently released the Enterprise template.
Seven Thousand Listings and Counting
Written by Matt Lipscomb
In October 2010 I had the privledge of writing a blog post about the JED reaching 6000 listings. Little did I know that 4 1/2 months later I would be writing a "7000 listings" post. The Joomla! Extensions Directory (JED) reached 7000 published listings this week.
Read the complete post here...
A change of plans for our March Joomla template
Written by Anthony OlsenWhen I was looking at which template to use for March Joomla template, I couldn't quite decide whether to go ahead with the Project theme that I announced last week, or the Shop Ignition theme that you can see in this blog post. And so in the last few days I have decided to switch these template releases around so that the Shop Ignition template is now scheduled for release in March - hopefully sometime this week. And the Project template will be released in April.
Read the complete post here...
New Relic RPM: performance analysis tool for PHP (and how to install it on a cPanel based server)
Written by Fotis Evangelou
Ensure the health and availability of your production PHP web apps with New Relic RPM. Monitor overall application response time and throughput including memcache, database and external services. Then go deeper into individual web transactions and database calls to MySQL, PostgresSQL, and any PDO-supported database all the way down to SQL statements.
Read the complete post here...
Joomlashack gives Joomlapraise Enterprise
Written by Gary Gisclair
Joomlashack just recently released the Enterprise template. We're happy to announce that Joomlapraise users will have access to this template on the Joomlapraise site. Here's a little about the Enterprise Joomla template via Joomlashack.
Read the complete post here...
SH404's new 404 request manager
Written by Anthony Olsen
It is unavoidable that as Joomla! extensions develop, new features are missed by end users. You only need to look at Microsoft word as an example of an application suffers from feature creep - common requests for addiitonal features often include requests for features that already exists in the program.
Read the complete post here...