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Lebanon Links, Joomla! Specific Links, Technology, Other Resources, Reference, Webbing, Linux,
Results 1 - 10 of 336
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Web links/Joomla! Specific Links
http://www.joomla.org
Home of Joomla!
Monday, 14 February 2005 | 53 hits
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Web links/Joomla! Specific Links
http://www.opensourcematters.org
Home of OSM
Monday, 14 February 2005 | 61 hits
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Web links/Joomla! Specific Links
http://www.php.net
The language that Joomla! is developed in
Wednesday, 07 July 2004 | 59 hits
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Web links/Joomla! Specific Links
http://forum.joomla.org
Joomla! Forums
Monday, 14 February 2005 | 54 hits
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Web links/Joomla! Specific Links
http://www.mysql.com
The database that Joomla! uses
Wednesday, 07 July 2004 | 55 hits
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Web links/Joomla! Specific Links
http://www.ohloh.net/projects/20
Objective reports from Ohloh about Joomla's development activity. Joomla! has some star developers with serious kudos.
Thursday, 19 July 2007 | 42 hits
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This lovely mountain resort town is perched above the eastern end of
the beautiful Kadisha Gorge and at the foothills of the Cedars of Lebanon.
It is the brith place of Lebanon's most famous author
Khalil Gibran. It has a small museum which pays tribute to him.
Beiteddine palace was built over a period of thirty years by Emir Bechir Chehab II.
It's architecture reflects the typical oriental architecture of the 19th century Ottoman Era.
It is remarkable for its glamorous
arcades, multicolored mosaic floors, reception rooms, harems, hammams
and even by its guest house "Diyafa" where passing guests were lodged
(French poet Lamartine stayed once there).
Detail of the Sarcophagus of Ahiram, king of Byblos, seated
on a cherub throne, before an offering table, 13th century B.C (National Museum of Beirut).
Around 1200 B.C. the scribes of Byblos developed an alphabetic phonetic script, the precursor of our modern
alphabet. By 800 B.C., it had traveled to Greece, changing forever the way man communicated.
Located in the Beqaa Valley of Lebanon, Baalbek is an ancient city
that has been designated as a UNESCO World Heritage site. Originally
Canaanite (3rd century BC), the Assyrians, Greeks, Romans, Byzantines,
and Arabs successively occupied Ba'albek and left their imprints on the
place, often modifying what existed previously.




















































