Adam Shaw's Blog

Adam Shaw

 
XDate version 0.8 is released! It is mainly comprised of bugfixes submitted via Github. For more info, see the changelog.

Due to other commitments, mainly my work on FullCalendar, I will no longer be able to play as active a role in XDate's development. I will still maintain the project for bugfixes, but I will no longer be developing new functionality.

 
 
When I first wrote Scrapemark, I wanted to take a completely different approach to parsing HTML documents. To me, the most painful aspect of using the existing methods of the day was extracting the data you wanted. Scrapemark's innovation was that you could write the data extraction in an easy to understand "template language". Actually, you might consider it a "reverse template language" because instead of inserting values, it extracted them.

 
 
PHPTI (PHP Template Inheritance) was a fun project to work on, but it's easy to see, by looking at the commit log, that I stopped maintaining it a while ago. In this blog post, I want to officially announce PHPTI as "no longer maintained" and also reflect on its successes and failures.

 
 
Version 1.6 is the most feature-packed release in a while. The feature list was mainly driven by pull requests I received through Github. I want to make FullCalendar a more community-based project, so this is a good place to start. Thank you to all the contributors!

 
 

This is a maintenance release for making FullCalendar compatible with jQuery 1.8 (issue 1499).

Downloads Page
 
 

This is bugfix release to fix issue 1168, making FullCalendar compatible jQuery 1.7 / jQuery UI 1.8.16 and onward.

This release has also been bundled with the newest versions of jQuery (1.7.1) and jQuery UI (1.8.17).

Downloads page
 
 
This release contains just one bugfix (issue 750), which involves parsing ISO8601 dates.

I know FullCalendar updates have been few and far between recently, but I promise there are some cool stuff in the works.
 
 

FullCalendar 1.5.1 has been released. This is a minor bugfix release and has been tested and bundled with jQuery 1.5.2.
 
 

Today marks the release of FullCalendar 1.5, which contains improvements in theming and visual customization, as well as increased flexibility with the JavaScript API. It also marks the first time a release has been announced on this shiny new blog, an upgrade from the boring changelog format.
 

RSS Feed