I wrote this in 2011, for a version of PHP that no longer exists. If you're considering using this package for your PHP user management, please, please look for a newer, better thing first.
(c) 2011 Mike "Pomax" Kamermans
This code was written in 2011 and has not been looked at in years. If you would like to see any work done, the only realistic path towards getting changes landed will be to write the fixes/modifications yourself, and filing a PR, as I will not be writing any code against this package myself.
This projects aims to make the concept of quickly adding a comments section to pages trivial, by offering a PHP script (EasyPageCommentsphp) that takes care of the message administration (using PDO-SQLite for storage) as well as the content generation. An explanation can be found on:
http://pomax.nihongoresources.com/pages/EasyPageComments
- Drop-in install
- Separate comments listing and comment form injection
- All elements can be individually styled using CSS
- Threaded commenting with nested replies
- Allows multiple comment sections on a single page
- Email post and reply notification
- Posting as owner is password protected
- RSS feed link per comment section
- Simplified posting for users you say are logged in (no need for them to fill in their name and email address or security questions)
- Works in either simple or rich mode, depending on whether you need to support browsers that don't support JavaScript.
- Backed SQLite (file based) databases, which makes it really easy to migrate and/or administrate
- Hash aware. Regardless of how late you generate comments, jumping to hash still works.
- Error highlighting when trying to post with missing or illegal form fields.
public domain, except in jurisditions where public domain is not recognized. In those jurisdictions, the code license is to be considered MIT.
Use this code at your own risk. If it does not do what you expected it to do, the person responsible for that is you, for not analysing the code to make sure it would do what you would have expected it to do. I take no responsibility for how you use this code, or what expectations you have of it.