Simple. It's parse_url, from PHP, implemented in Javascript. Seen a lot of similar ones around the web, but they were all bulky code and none of them took advantage of the RegEx parser in JS.

Applied as a member of the String prototype, so just call as myURL.parseURL(); Will return a named object with naming identical to that of PHP's function.

Additional: if first argument is present, will break the querystring up into name/value pairs, unescaped, and return that instead of the raw querystriing.

Dead simple interface for structured SQLite access within XUL, using Mozilla's SQLite Storage API.

Forgive the formality here; this is one of my professional scripts.

Analyte 1.0 (c) 2008 Bryan Elliott
Purpose:
Simplify inclusion of Google Analytics into any site, add GA tracking to non-HTML links, and reduce 'blocking' action of Google Analytics scripts.

Use:


License:
Unlimited license granted to Abacus Studios, Inc. and I-Site, Inc.
All other parties licensed under CC-BY-SA-3.0:

Creative Commons Attribution / Share Alike 3.0 US
Fulltext and synopsis at
http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-sa/3.0/us/

This license need not appear in minified or otherwise compressed forms
of this script, so long as the script is in active use by a web site or
application, and no other credit is claimed.

A simple function (with support) that can provide the backbone to any templating system.

My previous entry on an easy to use SQLite interface for XUL/JS got me thinking: how many times have I had to write functions that were just wrappers for a little SQL?

Below is the fruits of that little query (excuse the pun). Forgive the dbXXX functions; my implementation depended on a small portion of a larger mysql library that I've grown accustomed to coding with.

Best use of ob_, custom error handling, and variable variales evar: simple templating.

_parse($filename[,$locals])
includes $filename and renders its output to the return value. $locals, if used, will add a set of variables to the included context.

Parse($template[,$locals])
Same as above, but allows you to define a base template folder and omit the .php - just for cleaner code.

t($template[,$obj])
...
t()
Same as Parse, but any output between the opening call and the closing call (no arguments) will be buffered intot he $content variable of the template.

Play around with t(..) to find out more; I don't feel like documenting it.

By this class you can make a RSS FEED page in your website.

Pagination Class , I think everyone knew now what's it does and means

NT: This class written by my friend have phun!

Given a PHP array (even a deep nested array), returns a string representation of that array as JavaScript array. Useful when using PHP to output JavaScript.

Grab a remote web document using sockets, with limited handling for 301 & 302 redirects.