Developers are born brave as this image exposes.

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Blogging has been quiet a craze as much people get to know what this is all about. And definately everybody wants to get listed somewhere, wants to get his links included of his work somewhere or share with others.

Today i was wondering that if I could get some good colorful badges of directories for my blog and also links but I wondered that no service could be seen working properly. I tried more then six of directories. They asked many details and then provided a link back. I placed the code in my blog and gave them URL but they insisted that they could not find the reciprocal link so could not add my blog. If they can not add my blog then I thought that I must refuse their colorful badges and stickers too. I removed the code and repented over time wastage. So I am thinking now to make my own directory.

I am creating my own PHP PMB which will be released at 17-December-2007. Thats my first Open Source Based complete project which will enable users to track and manage their personal stuff and this php software will include many modules and will be quite flexible.

After that I am planning to create directories which will be easy and flexible and easy to navigate, surf and utilize. Do you have a blog or just a cool website? For Now, you might consider sharing links with me then.

PHP 5, is the first major release of PHP in years to focus on new features.

While one of the key goals behind PHP 3 was increasing PHP/FI 2.0's performance and efficiency, at the same time it introduced a whole new set of functionality.

That was back in 1998.

PHP 4 provided another speed burst, as it introduced the Zend Engine. However, the majority of PHP 4's changes were behind the scenes. Those features allowed more people than ever to use PHP, but it didn't provide them with more tools to build their sites.

Finally, after six years, the community has revisited the legacy baggage that made tackling some problems unnecessarily difficult.

In particular, PHP 4's version of object-oriented programming (OOP) lacks many features, the MySQL extension doesn't support the new MySQL 4.1 client protocol, and XML support is a hodgepodge.

Fortunately, PHP 5 improves on PHP 4 in following major areas:

1. Robust Support for Object-Oriented Programming

It offers:

Constructors
Destructors
Public, protected, and private properties and methods
Interfaces
Abstract classes
Class type hints
Static properties and methods
Final properties and methods
A whole suite of magical methods

2. A Completely Rewritten MySQL Extension

3. A Suite of Interoperable XML Tools

4. An Embedded Database with SQLite

5. Cleaner Error Handling with Exceptions

6. A First-Class SOAP Implementation

7. Iterators