I came across this post http://ibnaziz.wordpress.com/2009/06/10/netbeans-anti-aliasing/ and added the line:

netbeans_default_options="-J-Dorg.netbeans.modules.tomcat.autoregister.token=1244593975203 -J-Dorg.netbeans.modules.tomcat.autoregister.catalinaHome=\"C:\Progr$

This fixed the problem for me and now the fonts are rendering nicely. The IDE is stable and feature complete and seems to be a little less clunky than eclipse. So if your looking for a new Linux php IDE give Netbeans a go.

So here is how to convert a drupal site to wordpress.

1) Back up the database.

2) Install a fresh version of wordpress onto the same mysql server as the drupal database with the database name of “wordpress”.

3) Open a mysql client and make your drupal database the currently selected database.

4) Paste the following and execute.

TRUNCATE TABLE wordpress.wp_comments;
TRUNCATE TABLE wordpress.wp_links;
TRUNCATE TABLE wordpress.wp_postmeta;
TRUNCATE TABLE wordpress.wp_posts;
TRUNCATE TABLE wordpress.wp_term_relationships;
TRUNCATE TABLE wordpress.wp_term_taxonomy;
TRUNCATE TABLE wordpress.wp_terms;

INSERT INTO wordpress.wp_terms (term_id, `name`, slug, term_group)
SELECT
 d.tid, d.name, REPLACE(LOWER(d.name), ' ', '-'), 0
FROM term_data d
INNER JOIN term_hierarchy h
 USING(tid)
;

INSERT INTO wordpress.wp_term_taxonomy (term_id, taxonomy, description, parent)
SELECT
 d.tid `term_id`,
 'category' `taxonomy`,
 d.description `description`,
 h.parent `parent`
FROM term_data d
INNER JOIN term_hierarchy h
 USING(tid)
;

INSERT INTO
    wordpress.wp_posts (id, post_date, post_content, post_title,
    post_excerpt, post_name, post_modified)
SELECT DISTINCT
    n.nid, FROM_UNIXTIME(created), body, n.title,
    teaser,
    REPLACE(REPLACE(REPLACE(REPLACE(LOWER(n.title),' ', '-'),'.', '-'),',', '-'),'+', '-'),
    FROM_UNIXTIME(changed)
FROM node n, node_revisions r
WHERE n.vid = r.vid and n.type = 'blog'
;

INSERT INTO wordpress.wp_term_relationships (object_id, term_taxonomy_id)
SELECT nid, tid FROM term_node;

;

UPDATE wordpress.wp_term_taxonomy tt
SET `count` = (
 SELECT COUNT(tr.object_id)
 FROM wordpress.wp_term_relationships tr
 WHERE tr.term_taxonomy_id = tt.term_taxonomy_id
);

INSERT INTO wordpress.wp_comments (comment_post_ID, comment_date, comment_content, comment_parent, comment_author, comment_author_email, comment_author_url, comment_approved)
SELECT nid, FROM_UNIXTIME(timestamp), comment, thread, name, mail, homepage, status FROM comments;

UPDATE wordpress.wp_posts SET `comment_count` = (SELECT COUNT(`comment_post_id`) FROM wordpress.`wp_comments` WHERE `wp_posts`.`id` = `wp_comments`.`comment_post_id`);

UPDATE wordpress.wp_posts SET post_content = REPLACE(post_content, '', '');

UPDATE wordpress.wp_posts SET post_content = REPLACE(post_content, '"/sites/default/files/', '"/sites/default/files');

5) You then just need to copy all your files from the drupal /sites/default/files to /sites/default/files

This worked exceptionally well for my site and because its just a sql script it runs quickly. I got the script originally from this link and have only edited it together and changed the database names. http://www.smileyouroncamera.co.uk/2011/09/30/migrating-drupal-based-site-to-wordpress.

So here we are, part community forum, part sounding board. It is a place where anyone from industry insiders to digital enthusiasts can report, learn, debate and investigate the future of the book.

Welcome to the conversation.

The site also includes opinion, blogs, author profiles and features about the book business, as well as an extensive and searchable archive of previously published content.

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The site also includes the most comprehensive database of publishing jobs available online in the UK.

This hack starts at line 585 of the /System/Libraries/Form_validation.php.

			// Call the function that corresponds to the rule
			if ($callback === TRUE)
			{
				// custom start //
				$role_comp = explode('->', $rule);
				$class = $role_comp[0];
				$method = $role_comp[1];

				if ( ! method_exists($class, $method))
				{
					continue;
				}

				// Run the function and grab the result
				$result = $this->CI->$class->$method($postdata, $param);
				// custom end //

You use it with the normal callback_ but then add in the class name -> then your callback name.

$this->form_validation->set_rules('email', 'Email', 'callback_libusers->check_email_status');

var_dump($this->db->compile_binds($sql, array($param1, $param2)));

If you load the Form_Validation library it will pick-up this class and use it instead. Because it extends the original class CI_Form_validation you still have access to all the normal functions.

Here is an example that adds 2 validation functions:

= $min);

		if ($out == false) {
			$this->set_message('greater_or_equal', 'The %s field must be greater or equal to the %s');
		}

		return $out;
	}

	public function less_or_equal($str, $max)
	{
		if ( ! is_numeric($str))
		{
			return FALSE;
		}

		if ( ! isset($_POST[$max]))
		{
			return FALSE;
		}

		if(! is_numeric($max)) {
			if (! is_numeric($_POST[$max])) {
				return FALSE;
			}
			else {
				$max = $_POST[$max];
			}
		}

		$out = ($str <= $min);

		if ($out == false) {
			$this->set_message('greater_or_equal', 'The %s field must be greater or equal to the %s');
		}

		return $out;
	}
}

You can use it like this:

$this->form_validation->set_rules('max', 'maximum', 'numeric|greater_or_equal[min]');