Also it's worth noting that if you do want to do PHP "right" and use a framework like Zend or Cake you will probably still be shopping around a bit because you're not going to get the ability to use those frameworks out of the box on most hosting providers.
If I understand the question correctly, you are asking what's to stop someone from changing the UID, etc when the user is redirected from auth.com to coolstuff.com?
From my understanding of OAuth, when the uid, first_name and last_name are sent by auth.com it also sends a cryptographic hash of everything. So if you change the uid, you would also have to change the hash and you can't change the hash without knowing the shared secret that the auth.com and coolstuff.com have decided on prior to your request.
How much time did you spend creating the layer styles before you started selling them? It sounds like you put a lot of effort into it and I'm wondering if you considered yourself done once you launched the site?
I've been using 1password on my mac, but I'm not using it's full capabilities yet. To use it with the iPhone do you sync your passwords using Dropbox or anything?
It took me a while to remember mine. It was my first introduction to functional programming using JavaScript. I didn't even realize that's what I was doing but when I realized that I could write a function that returned a function my brain damn near exploded with possibilities.
In my opinion whether you're wasting time comes down to how you're solving the problem. You shouldn't be doing the same thing over and over again. If possible you should be learning something new about your application or the libraries you are using. You should be taking notes because you will probably run into this problem again.
I don't think it's that intuitive. After see the awesome shark picture I went looking for more and clicked the T-Shirts link under invincibilitee.
If you're not going to put something under the first link in your side bar maybe you should have a message on that page directing the user to the non immortal tees.
I've been using dropbox in much the same way you use Google docs. I like that added feature that the files are available on my computer and I can easily get them through the drop box site if I need to.
I've also been using my ipad in much the same way as you use your kindle. I've read so many books since I got it.
I could probably increase my online participation. I think this is my 6th comment on HN. I should really fix up my blog too.
Jeff Atwood recently commented on this comic http://theoatmeal.com/comics/email that they left out the "Thanks" email. This article and my own opinions makes me wonder why wouldn't you say thanks.
I have to jump between JavaScript and Java at work. The biggest problem for me usually is the small syntax mistakes I create, e.g. using var in a java file or "int i" in a javascript for loop.
But I find the differences in syntax help compartmentalize how I code. As soon as I get the compiler error in the java file it jar's be back into the java way of thinking.
I'd like to know how to make an ajax web app accessible.
If something changes you can change a background color on an element for a visual user. Is there something similar you can do for someone using a screener reader.
Also it's worth noting that if you do want to do PHP "right" and use a framework like Zend or Cake you will probably still be shopping around a bit because you're not going to get the ability to use those frameworks out of the box on most hosting providers.