after short search i found solution array_unique.

How this function works:

<?php

$input = array(1, 2, 2, 3, 3, 4);

$result = array_unique($input);

var_dump($result); ?>

will output:
array(4) {
[0]=> int(1)
[1]=> int(2)
[3]=> int(3)
[5]=> int(4)
}

Remember: Output of array_unique() will have the same key of input array.

US people have been able to use the Google Currents app to read various websites with magazine-style layout.

Now other countries can finally get in on the act as well. Google has release version 1.1 of the app for Android and iOS.

New version makes the service available worldwide with support for 44 languages, adds a number of other improvements:

• the ability to select which editions have images for offline reading
• instant online sync
• translation for 38 languages
• promised 7X performance boost

And the best – app is completely free, and adapts the layout to suit both phones and tablets.

Scan QR code below to download it for the platform of your choice.

Assume the following XML snippet:

<tv>
<show name="The Simpsons">
<husband>Homer</husband>
<wife>Marge</wife>
<kid>Bart</kid>
<kid>Lisa</kid>
<kid>Maggie</kid>
</show>
</tv>

I found quick but little dirty way to do convert such axml document to an array, using type casting and JSON functions. After this i can ensure there are no exotic values that would cause problems when unserializing:

<?php
$a = json_decode(json_encode((array) simplexml_load_string($tv)),1);
?>

After this we get:



Array
(
    [show] => Array
        (
            [@attributes] => Array
                (
                    [name] => The Simpsons)

            [husband] => Homer
            [wife] => Marge
            [kid] => Array
                (
                    [0] => Bart
                    [1] => Lisa
                    [2] => Maggie
                )
        )
)

DONE!

Now you can go and log into the MIT App Inventor with valid Google ID.

App Inventor lets you develop applications for Android phones using a web browser and either a connected phone or emulator. The App Inventor servers store your work and help you keep track of your projects.

You build apps by working with:

• The App Inventor Designer, where you select the components for your app.
• The App Inventor Blocks Editor, where you assemble program blocks that specify how the components should behave. You assemble programs visually, fitting pieces together like pieces of a puzzle.
• Your app appears on the phone step-by-step as you add pieces to it, so you can test your work as you build. When you’re done, you can package your app and produce a stand-alone application to install.

1. first you can use strtotime and date functions (this will fail with dates before the Unix epoch at the start of 1970. )
<?php
// prints 1995 Oct 12
echo date("Y M d", strtotime("19951012"));
?>

2. Alternative which will work with dates before 1970
<?php // Returns the year as an offset since 1900, negative for years before
$parts = strptime("18951012", "%Y%m%d");
$year = $parts['tm_year'] + 1900; // 1895
$day = $parts['tm_mday']; // 12
$month = $parts['tm_mon']; // 10 ?>

3. simple method – date_parse_from_format

<?php $parsed_date = date_parse_from_format('Ymd', $date); ?> 

4. substr because it’s probably the lightest way to do it

mktime(substr($date, 0, 4), substr($date, 4, 2), substr($date, 6, 2));

<input type="text" value="email@email.com" name="email"
onblur="if (this.value == '') {this.value = 'email@email.com';}"
onfocus="if (this.value == 'email@email.com') {this.value = '';}" />


Forget about this! I would recommend you try HTML5 solution below which uses the placeholder attribut.

<input name="Email" type="text" value="" placeholder="email@email.com" />

P.S. my first google+ page MediaArt

Boss: Well, this is the guy who’s doing your website, Bob.
Client: Hi there! So you’re the nerd, right?

from: clientsfromhell.net