what does this sentence mean?

[johncorter]

Hello my dear friend.
I have another question about a sentence.
I forced with this sentence in book. what does it mean, the subject of books is creating template Joomla.
Details courtesy of Blue Robot.
what does it mean exactly? I can't understand it.
Thanks a lot.

 

[Raymott]

"Details courtesy of Blue Robot." means that Blue Robot has supplied the details. It's not actually a sentence though.
http://dictionary.reverso.net/english-cobuild/(by) courtesy of
See #7

 

[johncorter]

Hi my dear Friend.
that being a flash of un-styled content.
what does being mean in this sentence?
being mean to exist?
Thanks a lot.

 

[Raymott]

It would be more useful to give the whole sentence. No, 'being' doesn't mean 'existing' here. The idea is, "That is a flash of un-styled content (whatever that means!). "Being" is simply the correct grammatical form here for 'is' - or, strictly, for the verb 'to be'.

 

[johncorter]

Thanks my dear friend.
The whole sentence is : To stop a bug, that being a flash of un-styled content. Details courtesy of Blue Robot.
can you explain me, where does being mean is?
Thanks a lot my dear friend.

 

[johncorter]

Hello my dear friend.
somebody know that being when or where mean "is"?
please somebody help me.
Thanks a lot.

 

[Raymott]

'Being' doesn't mean 'is'. 'Being' is the correct grammatical form for the verb 'to be' when it is used in the non-sentence that you've written. Your example means nothing to me. It's not well-enough written to say what it means.
Here is a better example:
"I bought a car - that being a motor vehicle used for transportation."
"I bought a car, which is a motor vehicle used for transportation."
As in any sentence, you have to use the form of the verb which is grammatically appropriate.