Symfony at a glance
Overview
Symfony is an object-oriented PHP5 framework based on the MVC model. Symfony allows for the separation of business rules, server logic and presentation views of a web application. It also contains numerous tools and classes aimed at shortening the development time of a complex web application.
What is a framework?
A framework ..
…
Full article: http://xpt.sourceforge.net
License: Creative Common Attribution - Share Alike 3.0 Unported
Indexed in March 2008
Related Info Web
- I Hear a Symfony: Rails vs. the Symfony PHP framework
- Rails-like PHP Framework
- What Are Microformats and What Do They Mean to Mobile?
- An Example Zend Framework Blog Application - Part 2: The MVC Application Architecture
No Ruby Tuesday this week, as I've not been Ruby programming. Instead, I've been having a look at the Symfony PHP framework, to see whether it shapes up to Rails. As I've stated previously, Rails is a pain to run on dirt-cheap hosting (though options like Planet Argon are out there, cheap enough, but I haven't tried them yet); plus...
There are two Rails-like PHP frameworks gaining momentum and amounting a zealous following, both of which have recently gone stable.Symfony and CakePHP, written in pure PHP follow the same MVC (Model, View, Constroller) architecture found on Rails.. ... Full article: http://yelotofu.com/2007/03/rails-like-php-framework/ License: Creative Commons Attribution 3.0 Unported...
are a set of simple, open data formats built upon existing and widely adopted standards. I am a big fan of microformats and you can find them frequently in this blog. Before I write about what microformats mean to mobile, let me briefly explain, for those who are not familiar with them, what the buzz is all about and...
.. After speaking with any number of users about getting started with a framework, I find many do not have an advanced understanding of the corner stone of a current day web application framework: the Model-View-Controller Design Pattern. So let's get over that hill right now, and before we start looking at PHP! As a bit of background, consider the traditional and...
