JoomlaWorks
Today we're releasing v3.7.0 of Simple RSS Feed Reader, one of the most popular feed reader modules in the Joomla community.
Simple Image Gallery Pro v3.6.3 has just been released. This is a bugfix release addressing a JS issue when using Simple Image Gallery Pro in K2 frontend editing.
Simple Image Gallery Pro v3.6.2 has just been released. This new version primarily resolves a regular expression based bug that was introduced in v3.6.1.
Just a day after we released Simple Image Gallery Pro v3.6.0, we're issuing a bugfix update (v3.6.1). Well, this is what happens when you release on the 13th :)
Simple Image Gallery Pro v3.6.0 is now available to download or upgrade. This release features many improvements & updates over 3.5.0, including a new gallery layout (template) and a compatibility fix with Virtuemart's backend component.
Today we're releasing v3.6.0 of Simple RSS Feed Reader, one of the most popular feed reader modules in the Joomla community. This new release addresses a few issues and improves compatibility with PHP 7.
K2 Plugin for sh404SEF v1.5.0 is now available to download or upgrade. This is both a feature and bugfix release so it's advised that you upgrade as soon as possible.
Simple Image Gallery Pro v3.5.0 is now available to download or upgrade. New gallery layouts (templates) have been added, all popup engines have been updated and there are many compatibility improvements (compared to v3.1.0) with Joomla 3.8.8+, K2 2.9.0+ and PHP versions up to 7.2.
Frontpage Slideshow v3.12 is released today addressing an issue related to the image upload feature in PHP v7.x.
(this post was originally written by Nick Griffith of importblogkit.com on July 15th, 2015 but sadly his website is now unavailable - it's reposted for archival purposes as it's a personal favorite)
One of my biggest pet peeves is listening to other programmers claim that a particular piece of source code simply “does not work” when they are seeking debugging help.
Claiming something “does not work” isn’t what one programmer says to another programmer. The phrase “does not work” should be reserved for when you’re taking your car to the mechanic and you don’t have a clue what’s wrong with it. If you’re telling a programmer that a particular piece of source code simply “does not work”, then you should no longer consider yourself a programmer.