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

and some fake video to:

Will check more new future from CS6 and post here.

“Dart programmers can optionally add static types to their code. Depending on programmer preference and stage of application development, the code can migrate from a simple, untyped experimental prototype to a complex, modular application with typing. Because types state programmer intent, less documentation is required to explain what is happening in the code, and type-checking tools can be used for debugging.”

Google notes that with existing languages, the developer is forced to make a choice between static and dynamic languages. Traditional static languages require heavyweight tool chains and a coding style that can feel inflexible and overly constrained.

Scripting languages are popular because their lightweight nature makes it easy to write code quickly. Generally, the contracts with other parts of an application are conveyed in comments rather than in the language structure itself. As a result, it’s difficult for someone other than the author to read and maintain a particular piece of code.

This API release is public data only — it lets you read information that people have shared publicly on Google+.

Note: The Google+ API currently provides read-only access to public data. All API calls require either an OAuth 2.0 token or an API key.

I wait for this API 2 month and it’s only read only service :(.

We’ll have to wait longer for full Google + API.