The document discusses Zend Framework and Phwittr. It provides an overview of Zend Framework, describing it as a web application framework written in PHP. It then summarizes Phwittr, an application built using Zend Framework that allows users to post tweets. Details are given on the architecture and features of Phwittr, which uses components like Zend_Db_Table, Zend_Auth, and layouts from Zend Framework.
With continuous integration process in place, at some point you will need to properly track the progress not only of the build itself, but also how in overall your code quality changes. You want to know whether the code complies to the rules you have set up, whether over time it gets better and at the same time you want to communicate the progress to the business. And all of that can be achieved with Sonar! This talk will fill the gap in my PHPNW10 talk "The Journey towards Continuous Integration" about Sonar and the state of PHP plugin for it.
If you’re tired of running the same commands over and over when setting up your servers, you’ll love Chef. It’s a systems integration framework that allows you to use a Ruby DSL to manage your system configurations, and then easily deploy them across your entire infrastructure, à la Capistrano. Tyler will be breaking down the various components of Chef, and showing some example configurations to get you cooking.
A few tips on how to go to the next level in PHP web application development. Tells about SCM, code convention, code testing, DRY, etc. Targeted towards the new PHPers who have worked for around 6-12 months.
Apache and PHP: Why httpd.conf is your new BFF!Jeff Jones
Apache's configuration files can be used to configure how Apache operates, but they can also be used to configure PHP and how Apache httpd interacts with PHP. In this talk, Jeff explains the different ways Apache can be configured, explains many of the useful config options available for Apache modules, including our own mod_php, and showcases example of how they can be used with, and instead of, your PHP code.
This presentation is a preparation for PHP Test Fest 2009 (http://qa.php.net/testfest). See your local PHP user group for details of this world wide event.
With continuous integration process in place, at some point you will need to properly track the progress not only of the build itself, but also how in overall your code quality changes. You want to know whether the code complies to the rules you have set up, whether over time it gets better and at the same time you want to communicate the progress to the business. And all of that can be achieved with Sonar! This talk will fill the gap in my PHPNW10 talk "The Journey towards Continuous Integration" about Sonar and the state of PHP plugin for it.
If you’re tired of running the same commands over and over when setting up your servers, you’ll love Chef. It’s a systems integration framework that allows you to use a Ruby DSL to manage your system configurations, and then easily deploy them across your entire infrastructure, à la Capistrano. Tyler will be breaking down the various components of Chef, and showing some example configurations to get you cooking.
A few tips on how to go to the next level in PHP web application development. Tells about SCM, code convention, code testing, DRY, etc. Targeted towards the new PHPers who have worked for around 6-12 months.
Apache and PHP: Why httpd.conf is your new BFF!Jeff Jones
Apache's configuration files can be used to configure how Apache operates, but they can also be used to configure PHP and how Apache httpd interacts with PHP. In this talk, Jeff explains the different ways Apache can be configured, explains many of the useful config options available for Apache modules, including our own mod_php, and showcases example of how they can be used with, and instead of, your PHP code.
This presentation is a preparation for PHP Test Fest 2009 (http://qa.php.net/testfest). See your local PHP user group for details of this world wide event.
Symfony 2.0 is a major step forward for the symfony project. This new version introduces new concepts and new components, and make the framework even more decoupled and flexible than before. As an added bonus, the framework is also more lightweight and much faster. This session will give you a feeling of the power of Symfony 2.0 by introducing the main new components of the framework.
Presented by Brian Gupta (brian.gupta@brandorr.com) and Nathan Freitas (nathan@olivercoady.com)
Learn more at http://tinyurl.com/androidfaq
Android is a fully integrated and open source bundle of software significantly lowers the current costs of developing mobile devices (currently runs on a cellphone (the HTC Dream/T-Mobile G1), and a number of unofficial "ports". It consists of an operating system, middleware, a user-friendly interface and powerful applications.
The talk will start with a review of the internal architecture of the Android platform, breaking down the various components, and examine how they work. Then we will review the latest status of the open source project, including how to get and build the source code, and how to get involved.
Symfony 2.0 is a major step forward for the symfony project. This new version introduces new concepts and new components, and make the framework even more decoupled and flexible than before. As an added bonus, the framework is also more lightweight and much faster. This session will give you a feeling of the power of Symfony 2.0 by introducing the main new components of the framework.
Presented by Brian Gupta (brian.gupta@brandorr.com) and Nathan Freitas (nathan@olivercoady.com)
Learn more at http://tinyurl.com/androidfaq
Android is a fully integrated and open source bundle of software significantly lowers the current costs of developing mobile devices (currently runs on a cellphone (the HTC Dream/T-Mobile G1), and a number of unofficial "ports". It consists of an operating system, middleware, a user-friendly interface and powerful applications.
The talk will start with a review of the internal architecture of the Android platform, breaking down the various components, and examine how they work. Then we will review the latest status of the open source project, including how to get and build the source code, and how to get involved.