Brandon Beasley

[...] example of how to consume a web service or API using cURL and PHP. We will connect to the Internet.bs API and check to see if “example.com” is an unregistered domain name. You can view [...]

[...] check to see if “example.com” is an unregistered domain name. You can view the API documentation here. This cURL example uses three data arrays: $params (GET parts of the URL) $options ( [...]

[...] any bugs that are found during the release candidate time frame. Some of the new features of FuelPHP RC1 are: ORM Modularity Unit Testing with PHPUnit Response Object I have been following the [...]

[...] during the release candidate time frame. Some of the new features of FuelPHP RC1 are: ORM Modularity Unit Testing with PHPUnit Response Object I have been following the progress of this project since [...]

[...] This entire Codeigniter Reactor example was created in about 1hr using version 2.0.1. Although quick and dirty, the result [...]

[...] and are focusing on finding and fixing any bugs that are found during the release candidate time frame. Some of the new features of FuelPHP RC1 are: ORM Modularity Unit Testing with [...]

[...] (GET parts of the URL) $options (cURL configuration options/constants) $default (cURL default options/constants for this API). And this is the response from Internet.bs API: Tweet [...]

[...] example uses three data arrays: $params (GET parts of the URL) $options (cURL configuration options/constants) $default (cURL default options/constants for this API). And this is the [...]

[...] that are required The following is a simple example of how to consume a web service or API using cURL and PHP. We will connect to the Internet.bs API and check to see if “example.com” [...]

[...] with FuelPHP.  What does this mean to the greater programming audience? According to the FuelPHP blog, RC1 means the framework is ready for end users to begin implementing its code.  The authors [...]