PHP and MySQL based file management system

ProjectSend is PHP and MySQL based file management system aimed at managing client-specific files. Clients are created and assigned a username and a password. Then you can upload as much files as you want under each account, and optionally add a name and description to them.

 Some of the features of ProjectSend taken directly from their website:

• Unlimited file size uploading! (thanks to plupload, uploding in “chunks” allows you to overcome any server restriction on file and post sizes).
• Upload several files at a time and then add the information to all of them on a single screen.
• Upload from the web interface directly or by FTP, and then import the files into ProjectSend.
• Clients can upload files to their accounts.
• Possibility to hide or show files from clients after they were uploaded.
• Really simple and attractive design. Ease of use for both users and clients!
• Comes with an installer.
• User roles (Administrator. Account Manager, Uploader).
• Sortable full lists of files, users and clients.
• Options for localization (you can select your timezone and date format). This is reflected inmediatly on every list.
• Templates system allows you to easily change the files list features and appearance.
• Two templates included: Default and Gallery.
• Options and branding selection pages. Your company logo is seen on the clients lists.
• Can be translated easily via .po files

Website: http://code.google.com/p/clients-oriented-ftp/
Demo: http://www.softaculous.com/demos/ProjectSend

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EARN $50 - $100 USD Daily Easy From Us.

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Introducing PHP and MySQL

Enter PHP and MySQL. These two make up what must be the best combination for data-driven Web sites
on the planet. You needn't take my word for it. An unofficial Netcraft survey shows that PHP usage has
jumped from 7,500 hosts in June 1998 to 410,000 in March 1999. That's not bad. The combination was also awarded Database of the Year at Webcon98, where it received a lovely tiara.

MySQL is a small, compact database server ideal for small - and not so small - applications. In addition to
supporting standard SQL (ANSI), it compiles on a number of platforms and has multithreading abilities on
Unix servers, which make for great performance. For non-Unix people, MySQL can be run as a service on
Windows NT and as a normal process in Windows 95/98 machines.

PHP is a server-side scripting language. If you've seen ASP, you'll be familiar with embedding code within an
HTML page. Like ASP, PHP script is processed by the Web server. After the server plays with the PHP code, it returns plain old HTML back to the browser. This kind of interaction allows for some pretty complex operations.

In addition to being free (MySQL does have some licensing restrictions though), the PHP-MySQL
combination is also cross-platform, which means you can develop in Windows and serve on a Unix platform.
Also, PHP can be run as an external CGI process, a stand-alone script interpreter, or an embedded Apache
module.

If you're interested, PHP also supports a massive number of databases, including Informix, Oracle, Sybase,
Solid, and PostgreSQL - as well as the ubiquitous ODBC.

PHP supports a host of other features right at the technological edge of Internet development. These
include authentication, XML, dynamic image creation, WDDX, shared memory support, and dynamic PDF
document creation to name but a few. If that's not enough, PHP is easy to extend, so you can roll your
own solution if you're programming savvy.

Finally, since both efforts are collaborative in nature, there's always plenty of support from documentation
and mailing lists. Bugs are fixed rapidly, and requests for features are always heard, evaluated, and if
feasible, implemented.