I have just watched the Code Igniter Video Tutorials and found thtat it is
very easy to make a MVC module by using this framework,and it is very
similar to the CMS I just developed.Also I still pay attention to other
framework,and I hope to find a framework that can be really helpful to my
work,but it is so many php framework to choose ,so I find it is to hard to
choose one .
Anyway you will find the framework is worth to use when you maintain your
project.
2006/11/6, Bruce Cowin [EMAIL PROTECTED]:
Hi Tony,
On the installation instructions for Radicore, I see a lot of mention of
Apache but no mention of IIS set up. Does Radicore work on IIS?
Thanks.
Regards,
Bruce
Tony Marston [EMAIL PROTECTED] 3/11/2006 11:10:12 p.m.
It totally depends on what type of application you are writing, and what
features you want out of the box so that you don't have to design and
write them yourself.
For example, if you are writing an administrative web application and you
want user authentication, dynamic menus, role based access control, audit
logging without database triggers, built-in workflow, and
internationalisation facilities then you might want to take a look at
Radicore (http://www.radicore.org/)
As well as having all the above features it has a custom built Data
Dictionary which can generate all the basic code for you. This enables you
to start with nothing more than a database schema which you then import
into
the Data Dictionary, and from there you can press buttons to generate the
database table classes and also buttons to generate the scripts to view
and
maintain those tables. All this without having to write a single line of
code. It uses a catalog of transaction patterns which deal with single
tables, one-to-many relationships and even many-to-many relationships.
There is a massive amount of documentation and sample code, and a tutorial
is available at
http://www.tonymarston.net/php-mysql/radicore-tutorial.html
--
Tony Marston
http://www.tonymarston.net
http://www.radicore.org
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote in message
news:
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
...
I know this subject has been covered in the past, but my question is why
use them? I'm hoping to not create a religious war... I see that
frameworks would probably help you develop some things faster, but most
of the time they don't do the things the way I would want them to work.
If I did use one, it almost seems like I would use it to get through
something until I had time to do things the way I wanted/needed to do
them. There's a lot of talk about frameworks lately, and especially
the Zend Framework, so I'd like to look into what it's all about. I
think I might be missing out the framework issue, so I'd like to hear
other people's opinions.
I do like the mail, pdf, and a few other parts of the Zend Framework. I
also like that it's more like a set of tools than a monolithic beast
that would take a lot of memory just to load up into your application.
Your thoughts?
Thanks,
Ray
--
PHP General Mailing List (http://www.php.net/)
To unsubscribe, visit: http://www.php.net/unsub.php
--
PHP General Mailing List (http://www.php.net/)
To unsubscribe, visit: http://www.php.net/unsub.php
