Coding Services
Dynamic sites are the key to keep your visitors coming and the easiest way to create a dynamic website is to use web applications and scripts.
We have written a wide range of applications specially designed for our clients, these range from a simple enquiry form to full custom e-commerce systems. When we write custom applications for out clients, we ensure that the script fits in with their existing design and that it meets 100% of their requirements.
No matter how big or how small your project is, our dedicated team will rise to the challenge. Do you have a problem that you are unsure on how to remedy? Then why not ask for a free consultation, within this consultation we can advise you on how best to remedy the problem and offer you free advice on how to get underway. No other company offers this kind of service and here at Paramiliar Design Studios we are proud to be the first point of contact for all out clients needs.
We also offer after care support and updates for all our custom written applications, if there is ever a problem within these scripts then we receive notification immediately of the problem and in most cases contact our clients before they are even aware of the problem.
In what languages do you develop your scripts?
We currently develop out scripts in Php, Flash and JavaScript. All of these scripting languages are available as open-source languages meaning they impose no further costs to our clients and thus reducing the price our clients have to pay.
The majority of the Internet Rich Applications we develop come with an administration control panel of some sorts, allowing you to log in securely and administer content or other aspects of the application.
To help us to better understand your requirements, please fill out our quote request form free with as much detail as possible. Internet Rich Application quotations are free and you are under no obligation to accept our offer.
Would you like to see some examples of our work before you request a quotation? Then head along to our
portfolio of scripts
Resources
More Time Manipulation with PHPIn this conclusion to an eight-part article series on manipulating date and time in programs with PHP, you'll learn how to use the getWeekday() method, the getDayOfYear() method, and many more. This article is excerpted from chapter 12 of the book Beginning PHP and PostgreSQL 8: From Novice to Professional, written by W. Jason Gilmore and Robert H. Treat (Apress; ISBN: 1590595475).Validating and Manipulating Dates with PHPIn this seventh part of an eight-part article series on handling dates and time with PHP, you'll learn how to use the date function's validators, and how to easily manipulate dates. This article is excerpted from chapter 12 of the book Beginning PHP and PostgreSQL 8: From Novice to Professional, written by W. Jason Gilmore and Robert H. Treat (Apress; ISBN: 1590595475).Using the Date Constructor in PHPIn this sixth part of an eight-part article series on working with time and dates in PHP, you'll study the date constructor in depth, and learn about accessors and mutators. This article is excerpted from chapter 12 of the book Beginning PHP and PostgreSQL 8: From Novice to Professional, written by W. Jason Gilmore and Robert H. Treat (Apress; ISBN: 1590595475).Calendar Construction with PHPIn this fifth part of an eight-part series on handling date and time with PHP, you'll learn how to create a monthly calendar and validate dates and times. We'll also start discussing the date() class. This article is excerpted from chapter 12 of the book Beginning PHP and PostgreSQL 8: From Novice to Professional, written by W. Jason Gilmore and Robert H. Treat (Apress; ISBN: 1590595475).PHP`s Calendar PackageIn this fourth part of an eight-part article series on working with date and time functions in PHP, you'll get an introduction to the Calendar package, which can help you handle many chronological tasks automatically. This article is excerpted from chapter 12 of the book Beginning PHP and PostgreSQL 8: From Novice to Professional, written by W. Jason Gilmore and Robert H. Treat (Apress; ISBN: 1590595475).Getting Modified Versions and Correct Dates in PHPIn this third part of an eight-part article on working with date and time functions in PHP, you'll learn how to get the last modified version of a document, calculate dates, and more. This article is excerpted from chapter 12 of the book Beginning PHP and PostgreSQL 8: From Novice to Professional, written by W. Jason Gilmore and Robert H. Treat (Apress; ISBN: 1590595475).Combining Date Functions in PHPIn this second part of an eight-part article series on working with date and time with PHP, you'll learn how to use the date() function, among others, and how to combine these functions for very effective and powerful results. This article is excerpted from chapter 12 of the book Beginning PHP and PostgreSQL 8: From Novice to Professional, written by W. Jason Gilmore and Robert H. Treat (Apress; ISBN: 1590595475).Using PHP for Date and Time in ProgrammingPHP offers up some excellent ways to handle and manipulate the date and time in your programming. This eight-part article series explores them in detail. This article is excerpted from chapter 12 of the book Beginning PHP and PostgreSQL 8: From Novice to Professional, written by W. Jason Gilmore and Robert H. Treat (Apress; ISBN: 1590595475).Completing a Book Inventory Management SystemIn this conclusion to a 12-part article series on building a book inventory management system with the scaffolding feature of Ruby on Rails, we'll finish the View Book User and Edit Book User stories. This article is excerpted from chapter three of the book Practical Rails Projects, written by Eldon Alameda (Apress; ISBN: 1590597818).Uploading Images for a Book Inventory Management SystemIn this eleventh part of a 12-part article series on using the scaffolding feature of Ruby on Rails to build a book inventory management system, we'll complete both the Upload Book Cover user story and the List Books user story. This article is excerpted from chapter three of the book Practical Rails Projects, written by Eldon Alameda (Apress; ISBN: 1590597818).Finishing the Add Book Story for a Book Inventory Management SystemIn this tenth part of an ongoing series on building a book inventory management system with the scaffolding feature of Ruby on Rails, you'll learn how to finish the Add Book Story we started working on in the previous part. This article is excerpted from chapter three of the book Practical Rails Projects, written by Eldon Alameda (Apress; ISBN: 1590597818).Integration Testing for a Book Inventory Management SystemIn this ninth part of a multi-part series on the scaffolding feature of Ruby on Rails, we'll finish the add book user story, and start creating an integration test for our book inventory management system. This article is excerpted from chapter three of the book Practical Rails Projects, written by Eldon Alameda (Apress; ISBN: 1590597818).User Stories for a Book Inventory Management SystemIn this eighth part of a twelve-part series on the scaffolding feature of Ruby on Rails, we'll start implementing the front end of our book inventory management system. This article is excerpted from chapter three of the book Practical Rails Projects, written by Eldon Alameda (Apress; ISBN: 1590597818).Unit Testing a Book Inventory Management SystemIn this seventh part of an article series on the scaffolding feature of Ruby on Rails, we'll continue testing our example book inventory management system. In this part, we'll focus on one-to-many and many-to-many mapping. This article is excerpted from chapter three of the book Practical Rails Projects, written by Eldon Alameda (Apress; ISBN: 1590597818).Testing a Book Inventory Management SystemIn this sixth part of a multi-part series on the scaffolding feature of Ruby on Rails, we'll clone the database of our book inventory management system and begin performing tests on it to verify that it works as expected. This article is excerpted from chapter three of the book Practical Rails Projects, written by Eldon Alameda (Apress; ISBN: 1590597818).
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