This approach is not good for bigger websites/software.  Because by flat coding following problem has been arisen.

• No Modular approach so not much scalability
• Hard to isolate problematic area if application logic complex
•  Hard to maintain if application  logic complex
• Everything is on same page, so one user can work on time, means designer and developer will have  dependency

To over come above issues, new programming pattern has been introduced which is called MVC, which is also known as Model-Controller-View. In this approach, coding has been divided in three parts which are model , controller and vide. All things which are related database will be part of model, all business logics are part of controller and presentation is part of view.

In PHP, there are many mvc frame work are available like CodeIgniter, Cake PHP, Zend, Yii etc.

Why framework?

MVC Support
OOPS Support
Everything is well structured and well defined so easy to apply
Easy for Maintenance
Library support for day to day function which minimize coding
Caching, Database optimization, XML , ORM etc key things are in built so easy to use
Inbuilt support for 3rd party vendor support like PDF, BAR CODE
Easy to Extend by Plug-in or Modular Approach
QA support by Test Suit
In built support for Ajax, validation,templating, form or html related functionalities
Inbuilt performance related utility
Easy to upgrade for new functionality

Please note that Cmd is short for the Command key (otherwise called the Apple key).

Click Here to download images of more macbook short keys (Easy to print version)

Komli’s primary aim of raising this round was to build up its Digital Media Network and the Audience Measurement unit. In December, Magna Global projected India’s online ad spending to grow about 28 percent this year. The Asia Pacific region in general is also expected to experience continued growth this year, so Komli is well-positioned to capitalize on that.

Last summer, Komli bought Australian online rep firm PostClick as it continued to expand its reach across the Asia Pacific region

But Komli, isn’t just focused on its backyard. In October, it acquired Indoor Media, a UK-based firm helping clients market to ethnic minorities. Release

Today, information of a new Google project, dubbed Google Offers, leaked out. Citing a fact sheet that’s supposedly being sent out to local businesses,resources say that Google Offers looks and operates much like Groupon or LivingSocial: Users receive an e-mail with a local deal of the day, which they have a limited time to buy into. Once enough people commit to the offer, the deal is confirmed or ‘on’ and those who have committed receive their coupon. Powered by Google Checkouts, Google Offers will also have sharing options to allow people to spread the word via email, Google Reader, Google Buzz, and the usual social network-y suspects.

Google confirmed that it’s “communicating with small businesses to enlist their support and participation in a test of a pre-paid offers/vouchers program” but refused to provide any more details.

An Adelaide court ordered that Facebook be used for sending legal documents on an elusive alleged father involved in a child support dispute.

The federal magistrate, Stewart Brown, said the case was unusual but “demonstrative of social movements and the currency of the times”.

The accused, Howard, had a brief relationship with a woman who later gave birth. The father’s name was not mentioned in the birth certificate and the mother’s child support application was rejected for lack of legal proof of paternity.

The mother’s counsel repeatedly wrote to Howard, asking him to have a paternity test, but there was no response. Letters sent care of his parents and current girlfriend also elicited no reply.

When the magistrate was told that Howard was a regular user of Facebook, he ordered that the documents be served electronically, The Age reported.

The judge said he was satisfied Howard had been properly served with the documents and inferred that he wanted no involvement with the proceedings because “the parentage test can have only one outcome… he is (the child’s) father”.

Howard shut down his account on Facebook and his MySpace website after the documents were sent.

Before you get to excited (or disappointed) keep in mind that isn’t a feature, isn’t even part of a plan, it’s simply and idea that Nack would like feedback on.

Nack describes the idea (and workflow) like this: a designer creates a mockup, which he hands off to a programmer. The programmer then renders the mockup in HTML/CSS, at which point he could hand it back to the designer who can open it in Photoshop as a kind of live layer. Resizing and other layer actions would cause the code to respond according to how the programmer has written the code.

What Nack is envisioning is a smart layer that uses WebKit (already part of the Creative Suite) to render what he calls “programmable layers.”

Among the benefits Nack sees are “[live] pixel-accurate web rendering (text and shapes); the ability to style objects via CSS parameters (enabling effects like dotted lines); data-driven 2D and 3D graphics; and high fidelity web output (HTML as HTML).”

The real world example Nack uses is a calendar widget, but that particular example raises an interesting question — what about scripting languages? We don’t know of anyone who writes out calendar code in HTML, that would be insane to update. So if you’re generating the calendar with, say, PHP, where does the script rendering happen?

So far, the comments appear pretty evenly divided between those who think such a feature would be great and those think that either it’s just more bloat in Photoshop, or that Fireworks would be a better home for the idea.

If you’ve got strong opinions one way or the other, head over to Nack’s blog and let him know what you think, either in the comments or by completing this survey.

Just remember that this is not part of a roadmap and may well never happen. In the words of Douglas Adams, “Don’t panic.”

With this free tool, you can auto-complete text as you type, make the Backspace key navigate folders the way it used to, strip the formatting from pasted text, and much more.

You can also change the function of your middle mouse button for individual programs. Amazing, right? Over at Lifehacker, there’s a script that enables you to delete e-mails from your Outlook inbox just by middle-clicking them.

Behind the scenes, the script monitors the Outlook window for a middle-click (which on some mice means a click of the scroll wheel). When it detects one, it reproduces a left-button click (to select the message) and a press of Ctrl-D (to delete it). Clever, huh?

Interestingly, this also works with the calendar: just middle-click an appointment to delete it.

The instructions at Lifehacker are very clear, so I won’t reproduce them here. I will say that if you’re an Outlook user, you’re about to fall in love with AutoHotkey–and your middle mouse button.

1. Open Registry Editor (regedit).
2. Navigate to the following registry key: HKEY_LOCAL_MACHINESOFTWAREINTELLANDeskVirusProtect6CurrentVersionAdministrator OnlySecurity
3. Change the value for useVPuninstallpassword key from 1 to 0.
4. Exit Registry Editor and now you can uninstall Symantec AntiVirus Client. The trick should work on most version of Symantec AntiVirus client or Norton AntiVirus Client, including version 7, 8, 9 or 10.