Content adding and editing:

Menus (templates, structure, usage)

Content Indexing and php tags options

Here you can find the final result :  http://dev.ajaxinside.de/projects/extcontent/

Content Management

Menu’s Structures

Indexing of Content Tables

This is just a technology preview developed with extJS 3.0

You can find more detailed videos here

I am not planning a release in the near future.

Here a small list of everything extra added :

• The Mighty Eclipse Platform 3.4.1
• Aptana JavaScript Editor 1.2.1.020234
• Aptana Support for EXT 2.2.004 (other framewords can be added via Aptana Update Manager)
• Aptana Web Development Tools 1.2.1.020234
• Subversive SVN Connectors 2.0.4
• SVNKit 1.2
• Zend Debugger 5.2.14
• PDT Runtime Feature 2.0.0
• RSE FTP Service 3.0.1
• RSE SSH Service 2.1.1

JRE is included but you can replace it with another one to match your arhitechture (jre folder). Currently there is a version for Windows. If i have some time i will added and one for Linux and OSX. Basically you can use the configuration and features folders and copy them over another eclipse build, but i never tried it.

I am not the author of anything ! I just combined some free plugins and features. If you care about licenses and etc., please take a look on the vendor’s sites. It’s all free software, but you never know …

This software comes with absolute no guarantee, so please use on your own risk.

Installation:

Unpack and start.

Download here

Used technologies:
ExtJS framework
ux.Media ChartPack 2 (extjs extension)
Fusion Flash Charts
… A lot of custom work

Developed with extjs 2.2 framework + custom php framework

Current status – Development + bugfixing

1. myobject = function(){
2.     // defining a method_1
3.     function method_1() {
4.    
5.         function sub_method_1() {
6.             // defining some var (sum_method_1_var) that gonna be used only in the sub_method_1
7.             var sub_method_1_var = 7;
8.            
9.             // accessing the (z) var thats defined in the method_1
10.             // this is only possible because sub_method_1 is a sub method of method_1, where the z var is defined
11.             return sub_method_1_var+z;
12.         }
13.        
14.         // defining a var (z) that will be used in method_1 but accessible
15.         // from each sub method in  method_1
16.         var z = 1;
17.        
18.         // getting the sum of z + sum_method_1_var ( 1+7)
19.         // output: 8
20.         var something = sub_method_1();
21.         return something;
22.     }
23.    
24.     //defing a value with the result from the method_1
25.     result = method_1();
26.    
27.     // all the method defined in return {} will be public and accessible for the "outside world"
28.     return {
29.         // defining a public method
30.         public_method : function() {
31.             return result;
32.         }
33.     };
34. }
35. // defining x as myobject
36. x = new myobject();
37. // accessing the public_method of myobject (x)
38. final_result = x.public_method();
39. // alert the result
40. alert(final_result);

A very handy tool for testing pieces of JS source is the Execute JS Add-on for Firefox
It’s the fastest and painless way to execute JS and debug if needed :

I hope this example may help someone

1. Totally fucked up interface… I need at least a minute to find where the History is (for example)
2. Don’t have any idea what the dudes used for a render Engine, but it sucks
3. Slow, slow and sometimes too slow
4. Some kind of shitty debuger for JS / AJAX… don’t really tell you something useful about the error in the script..
   

And here my small tip to all web developers – If you want to debug something under IE, install the official Microsoft Script Debugger. It’s free, but it’s nothing compared to Firebug. At least you will get some error messages.

Here is the source :

No need to write the the end of the script, this was the most important part of it.