You will find a few of my PHP/Flash (mostly) open source programs here. Some of them were developed while I was at uni. Some of them are also in Polish so a `click and hope` approach may be necessary if you want to click through them.

Don't hesitate to contact me (to tell me, for instance, that you particulary liked something you found here or otherwise).

Note: this is a free hosting so it tends to be offline/slow quite often. I do apologize for any inconvenience.

Don't forget to write your name and contact close submit top of page I'm sorry, but due to some preposterous security reasons, you can't send me an email currently.

Ok, you don't have to be a nerd to think up such a nerdy name for a php framework. Or do you? Anyway, if you've been wondering how I did some of my previous php apps, well, don't wonder no longer. And that's because I'm about to share some of my ideas from writing these apps. And yes, that's how that framework of mine thing came about.

Stay tuned for the article while I'm updating a `copy and paste` version of my earlier note on this subject. In the meantime, go and see a demo of a simple, cms like app written in the nerdy framework. And don't forget that as usual, there's some backstage stuff available for sightseeing (that is — THE CODE). Or if you can't be bothered clicking the fancy code browser, check it out from svn.

Online Code Browser (beta) displays source code of your application in a colorful and nicely formatted manner.

Technically speaking: the graphical user interface is based on JxLib, a quite promising javascript library for creating GUIs. Syntax highlighting provides GeSHi (works on the server side). The whole thing is binded together by the indispensable MooTools. Online Code Browser is still beta and probably will be for a while ever (after all, everlasting betas are what web 2.0 is all about, right?).

See how Online Code Browser displays its own source code or get a working copy from my public svn repository.

Fig. 1: `Kanilson Portfolio`, public part

This is my first Flash project (from 2006, Polish language only). A bit outdated now, but it's been refactored and tweaked in the meantime. The main purpose was to create an easy to maintain portfolio with images and short blog texts. `Kanilson Portfolio` consists of two parts: a public (fig. 1) and an administrative (private) one (fig. 2).

The public part was done in Flash (AS 2.0) and HTML (or rather DHTML since it is heavily based on JavaScript). The administrative part (note: if you're interested in PHP code only, this is the link for you) was done using PHP (5.2), MySQL (5.0) database and HTML/CSS/MooTools JavaScript framework for presentation. Technically, it's a classic 3-tier (MVC) architecture (read more about technical stuff) with presentation layer completely separated from business and domain tiers with PHPTAL template system. As for presentation, it tries to be fancy and modern in some places with asynchronous requests (try for example adding some comments to an image).

AMFPHP facilitates communication between Flash and the database. The portfolio also makes use of the following JavaScript libraries: SWFUpload (JS/Flash image upload to the server), SqueezeBox (fancy, modal images display), Table Sort (client-side table sorting) and a small modalizer plugin from Clientcide.

Fig. 2: `Kanilson Portfolio`, admin part

Since this application is for testing purposes only (it's more of a playground really), you are free to access any part of it and play with it whatever way you wish (but I'd rather you didn't delete all the images and other stuff...). Access to the administrative part: admin/admin.

Tested on a PC in IE7, Firefox 2 and 3, Opera 9.6 and Google Chrome 1.0 (Flash Player 9 and 10). Source code of the entire application is available (1.2MB) though it's not completely in English (but mostly). You can also browse the source code online.

Simple, entirely Flash based, quickly programmed (a so-called `night programming` or `ambitious but rubbish` style often used by students; that's right, no source code available) e-learning application. Learn how to use various ports in your laptop (unless you think you already know that in which case you can test your knowledge). Inspired by an application from Suddenly Smart.

Run this application (Polish language only).

Numerical computing in Flash. This application simulates the motion of Earth and Mars around the Sun (but I don't think NASA would be eager to use it for their space missions). Initially developed in Matlab.

Run this application.

It started off with some tweening experiments and turned into a little gallery. Also based on MooTools.

Try it out!.

You can find more information in this actionscript.org forum (where I drop a line occasionally).

Source code (AS2, CS3) (with images, 14MB).
Source code (AS2, CS3) (without images, 0.5MB).
Browse the source code online.

Read this manual before downloading the source code.

A very simple and most certainly not finished cannon shooting game. Written in several hours. Some basic physics applied.

Use arrow keys to control the cannon or the plane and press space to fire.

Source code (AS2, CS3) (13KB) available for free modifications. Browse the source code online.