Data Migration and Import Examples
by Lorna Mitchell |
3 comments | Wednesday, May 21, 2008
This article is intended as an accompaniment to the podcast of the same name, it is a simple walkthrough of some examples of the techniques mentioned in the podcast. It is much easier to visualise queries and data structures if written down, so here we look at an example of each of the points mentioned. I’ve taken a classic example of an employees table which needs to be populated with the clients existing data, which arrives in a different format. Its a common scenario and the ideas illustrated here are also applicable to many other situations and types of data.
PHP Abstract Podcast Episode 40: Data Importing
by Cal Evans (editor) |
1 comment | Thursday, May 15, 2008
Today our special guest is Lorna Mitchell. Lorna is a Developer at Ibuildings in the UK, and is based in Leeds in the North of England. She is a Zend Certified Engineer and the senior member for phpwomen.org in Europe. Today, Lorna is going to talk to us about data importing.
The ZendCon Sessions Episode 14: Performance Tuning for PHP with Oracle Databases
by Cal Evans (editor) |
1 comment | Tuesday, April 29, 2008
Hi and welcome to The ZendCon Sessions. This episode of The ZendCon Sessions was recorded live at ZendCon 2007 in Burlingame, CA. I hope you enjoy today’s session as we listen to Christopher Jones present “Performance Tuning for PHP with Oracle Databases”
PHP and your domain model with Doctrine ORM
by jonwage |
1 comment | Tuesday, January 29, 2008
For the last 10 years of doing web development with PHP I have been searching for a proper way to build my domain model and represent it with a relational database and a set of PHP classes. This has not existed until recently I came across a young open source PHP project named Doctrine.
Book Review: Learning PHP Data Objects
by draicone |
2 comments | Thursday, December 27, 2007
Learning PHP Data Objects is an introduction to the new PDO data abstraction system included in PHP5. PDO is widely accepted as an effective option for database access while keeping in line with best practices. In Learning PHP Data Objects, the author Dennis Popel examines this new system and explains how to begin using PDO in development as a replacement for typical database drivers. The book is an excellent introduction to the data abstraction layer and also provides essential insight into the inner workings of database interaction with PHP.
Junction -- a new persistance layer for PHP 5
by vaultedceilings |
0 comments | Thursday, October 4, 2007
Over the summer I started a project which I would like to introduce to you. Junction is a new persistance layer, much like Propel, written in PHP 5 and based on the popular Java persistance layer Hibernate.
Tutorial : Using Zend Framework Without PDO
by david_coallier |
12 comments | Friday, January 12, 2007
This is a very quick tutorial on how to allow developers to develop using the Zend Framework without having to or being able to install PDO on their servers.
Performance case study using Zend Core for IBM with IBM DB2 9 to service 10,000 active database connections
by Cal Evans (editor) |
1 comment | Wednesday, October 11, 2006
PHP is the market-leading dynamic language for producing modern Web applications. Its popularity for building content management and e-commerce systems stems from its portability, ease of use, and wide support for accessing database and enterprise data sources. IBM and Zend Technologies have partnered to deliver Zend Core for IBM®, which is the industry's only certified and fully supported PHP development and production environment for IBM data servers.
Jay Pipes Shows Us: MySQL Connection Management in PHP - How (Not) To Do Things
by Cal Evans (editor) |
0 comments | Friday, September 1, 2006
Earlier this month Jay Pipes posted an great articles on his blog. If you do a lot of hands-on work with PHP and MySQL, if you use WordPress, or if you are just one of those people who like to take things apart; this article is for you.
Stored Procedure Programming for MySQL5 - PART 1
by Cal Evans (editor) |
0 comments | Thursday, July 13, 2006
