Neighborhood | Neighborhood community website

Neighborhood is a PHP library. Neighborhood has no bugs, it has no vulnerabilities and it has low support. You can download it from GitHub.

You can use sj321@gmail.com and password 0000 for test. A Neighborhood Community Website. Users are able to register for the service and specify where they live. In the website, there are two levels of locality, hoods (neighborhoods, such as Bay Ridge or Park Slope) and blocks (a part of a neighborhood but not necessarily one block, e.g., “7th Avenue between 3rd and 6th Street” in Park Slope). Users can apply to join a block; they are accepted as a new member if at least three existing members (or all members if there are less than three) approve. A user can only be member of one block, and is also automatically a member of the neighborhood in which the block is located. For simplicity, we assume that the names and definitions of blocks and neighborhoods are predefined by the company, so that users cannot create new ones; also, blocks and neighborhoods are modeled as (possibly overlapping) axis-aligned rectangles that can be defined by two corner points (say, their southwest and northeast corner). Members can specify two types of relationships with other members. They can friend other members in the same hood, and they can specify (direct) neighbors, i.e., members living next door or in the same building or very close by. Friendship is symmetric and requires both sides to accept, while neighbors can be chosen unilaterally. Also, people should be able to post, read, and reply to messages. To start a new topic, a user chooses a subject, and also chooses who can read the message and reply to it. A user can direct a message to a particular person who is a friend or a neighbor, or all of their friends, or to the entire block or the entire hood they are a member of. When others reply to a message, their reply can be read and replied to by anyone who received the earlier message. Thus, messages are organized into threads, where each thread is started by an initial message and is visible by the group of people specified in the initial message. A message consists of a title and a set of recipients (specified in the inital message), an author, a timestamp, a text body, and optionally the coordinates of a location the message refers to; thus, a message about a stoop sale or a traffic accident can potentially be placed on a map in the second part of the project.