Dutch PHP Conference 2009 Wrap-up
Eli White (Editor-in-Chief) |
0 comments |
Tuesday, June 23, 2009
I think I'm the last attendee to write up my experiences at the Dutch PHP Conference 2009 (DPC) this year (Due to being swamped with ZendCon planning). But I wanted to make sure that I didn't miss the chance altogether.
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PHP’s Forecast: Partly Cloudy
Wil Sinclair |
3 comments |
Monday, June 22, 2009
You’ve probably heard about ‘the cloud’. It’s the latest buzzword circulating in Silicon Valley and beyond. In some ways, ‘cloud’ is a fitting name- everyone sees something different when they look at it. For example, offerings as dissimilar as force.com and Amazon’s MapReduce service have worked their way in to ‘the cloud’ moniker at some point. Even the cloud’s biggest advocates can’t agree on what ‘the cloud’ is. But in teasing the facts out of all the hype, you’ll find some services that could change how you write and deploy your PHP applications forever.
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Rob Allen's Blog: Some notes on Zend Server CE for Mac OS X
PHPdeveloper.org |
0 comments |
Monday, June 22, 2009
Rob Allen has a new post with some tips for those using the Zend Server Community Edition on OS X. While the Server installs a lot of the necessary software, there's still a few changes in the configuration and extra software he wanted - PHPUnit and Xdebug.
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Jeroen Keppens on: Creating a modular application with Zend Framework
Eli White (Editor-in-Chief) |
0 comments |
Wednesday, June 17, 2009
On his blog, Jeroen Keppens writes about his love of modular design philosophies, and how one can do modular based design, using Zend Framework and Zend_Tool
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Benjamin Eberlei's Blog: Using a Dependency Injection Container with Zend_Application
PHPdeveloper.org |
0 comments |
Wednesday, June 17, 2009
New on his blog today Benjamin Eberlei has posted his own look at dependency injection containers in PHP applications, specifically with the Zend_Application component of the Zend Framework.
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The ZendCon Sessions Episode 20: Distribution and Publication With Atom Web Services
Eli White (Editor-in-Chief) |
0 comments |
Thursday, June 11, 2009
Presenting the latest edition of The ZendCon Sessions. The podcast that rebroadcasts sessions/talks from the last ZendCon PHP Conference. This episode of The ZendCon Sessions was recorded live at ZendCon 2008 in Santa Clara, CA and features Ben Ramsey giving his talk: “Distribution and Publication With Atom Web Services”
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Rafael Dohms' Blog: SPL: a hidden gem
PHPdeveloper.org |
0 comments |
Thursday, June 11, 2009
Earlier this month Rafael Dohms posted a new article to his blog looking at a feature of PHP it seems not every developer knows about - the Standard PHP Library (or SPL).
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The ZendCon Sessions Episode 19: Static and Dynamic Analysis at Ning
Eli White (Editor-in-Chief) |
0 comments |
Thursday, June 4, 2009
Presenting the latest edition of The ZendCon Sessions. The podcast that rebroadcasts sessions/talks from the last ZendCon PHP Conference. This episode of The ZendCon Sessions was recorded live at ZendCon 2008 in Santa Clara, CA and features David Sklar giving his talk: “Static and Dynamic Analysis at Ning”
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Data-centric Adobe Flash Builder development with the Zend Framework
dorlando1 |
4 comments |
Thursday, June 4, 2009
The recent release of Adobe Flash Builder 4 Beta (formerly Adobe Flex Builder) includes an impressive lineup of features aimed at enterprise PHP development, in large part because of a partnership with Zend & Zend Framework. This tutorial will describe how to use the new data-centric features of Flash Builder for PHP development.
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Using JavaScript in PHP with PECL and SpiderMonkey
Vikram Vaswani |
4 comments |
Wednesday, June 3, 2009
Not too long ago, it seemed like there was a pretty clear distinction between client-side technologies and server-side technologies. Languages like PHP, Perl and Python resided on the server, taking care of tasks like database connectivity, transaction management and remote procedure calls, while tools like JavaScript, CSS and HTML were used exclusively on the client to render pages, perform whizzy effects and respond to user events. Things aren't that clear any longer. Projects like Jaxer and Phobos are blurring these distinctions, by making it possible to run JavaScript on the server and use it for tasks ranging from server-side file access to input validation. And in this article, I'm going to show you how to add a JavaScript engine to your PHP build, with a little help from PECL's SpiderMonkey extension. Keep reading!
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