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I’ve been researching Zend Framework lately and was curious about what’s actually happening behind the scene of the whole dispatch process. I found a wonderful diagram created by Thorsten R I’ve been researching Zend Framework lately and was curious about what’s actually happening behind the scene of the whole dispatch process.

Zend Framework Dispatch Workflow (v1.01)

http://www.slideshare.net/polleywong/zend-framework-dispatch-workflow
Due to some problems with my ISP, I temporarily lost the main GM-RAM website. As I was planning a revamp of the site, I decided not to restore the old version, but put up a simple front page with the basic company details. As a result, you can no longer see in action what has been described in some of the previous posts. I am hoping to put up a new site fairly soon, with content that reflects more accurately the company’s activities. On another note, blogging has been light this year as I have been distracted by other, non-PHP based projects. However, I intend to put up a few new posts over the next week or so, given that my recent work has involved using PHP and related technologies again.

The Zend Framework in Practice - Developing Web Applications with the Zend Framework

http://zf.gm-ram.com/
http://www.enrise.com/2011/01/rest-style-context-switching-part-2/ In the first part of this blog post we’ve talked about the theory behind REST services. In this post we put the theory into practice with the help of some code snippets you can implement in your own application. So how exactly do we put everything in practice?

REST Style context switching - part 2 - Enrise

http://www.phpdeveloper.org/news/15568 Rob Allen has this quick new post to his blog today for those out there developing with the Zend Framework - how to use view helpers inside modules. I came across a situation last week where I needed to access a view helper that was in the default module's views/helpers directory when I was in another module. This came about because my layout.phtml uses a view helper that is in application/views/helpers. An error's thrown if you try to use it normally, something about a plugin not being found.

Rob Allen's Blog: View helpers in modules

_Log timestamp filter

For one of my recent project, which is using Zend_Log component of the Zend Framework, I had a demand in which I needed to be able to filter log events based on the time they occurred. As out of the box, Zend_Log component does not have such filter, I decided to create one that will fulfill my demands. NP_Log_Filter_Timestamp is a custom Zend_Log filter, which provides ability for filtering log events based on their timestamp property, or in other words, time when they occurred. Rules for filtering can be set for various date/time parts , for example: day, month, hour, minute, day of the week, etc., due to fact that my filter utilize PHP idate() function. Here is a direct link for downloading NP_Log_Filter_Timestamp package. Each NP_Log_Filter_Timestamp instance represents one rule for filtering log events based on the date/time they were triggered. http://devzone.zend.com/1744/zend_log-timestamp-filter/

Understanding the Zend Framework, Part 1: The basics

The Zend Framework A couple of years ago, PHP sat at the top of the powerful-but-easy-to-use scripting languages heap — at least as far as popularity was concerned. It was installed on most UNIX®- and Linux®-based web servers. And if you were a programmer, it was easy to get a hosting account that would let you use it. Ruby had been around for quite some time, but not many people were using it. If you wanted to build a web site using dynamically generated content, but you weren't sure that you needed to go so far as to use an application server like J2EE, you would very likely use PHP. http://www.ibm.com/developerworks/opensource/library/os-php-zend1/index.html
http://www.wjgilmore.com/blog/entry/thirteen_zend_framework_tutorials

W.J. Gilmore, LLC

A few weeks ago I posted what turned out to be a rather popular compendium of productivity- and best practices-related PHP tutorials which I’ve published in recent years on Developer.com and PHPBuilder.com . As it happens I write about the Zend Framework with equal vigor, and figured readers might like to check out the list of Zend Framework tutorials I’ve written over the past two years for the aforementioned sites. With no further ado, here’s the list.
http://www.slideshare.net/ralphschindler/zend-framework-1-doctrine-2-6177485

Zend Framework 1 + Doctrine 2

Ralph Schindler (of Zend Framework) and Jon Wage (of Doctrine) presented these slides for a webinar hosted by zend.com (webinar available online). http://zftutorial.sinaapp.com More...
http://devzone.zend.com/1859/creating-multi-language-web-applications-with-zend_translate/

Creating Multi-Language Web Applications with Zend_Translate

Lingua Franca Most of today’s popular applications, including Google, Facebook and Flickr, are available in multiple languages. This type of localization is a key component of any global strategy: by ensuring that users across the world are able to browse and use an application in their native language, a company is able to attract a wider user base and ensure a consistent experience for all. If you’re a Web developer building an application for global consumption, it’s important for you to build in a framework for multi-language support right from the start. Fortunately, there are a number of ready-made components that can help with this task. This article will introduce you to one such component, Zend_Translate, and demonstrate how you can use it to add multi-language support to your PHP application.
Zend_Application is now in the incubator and being actively developed for version 1.8 of Zend Framework. I've had a little play using it with a standard ZF application with no modules and this is what I've worked out so far. As a result this post rambles a bit; sorry about that. Zend_Application is intended to make bootstrapping your application easier, presumably with less code. It also has a new autoloader, Zend_Loader_Autoloader , but I haven't worked out why I care about that yet. Back to bootstrapping. http://akrabat.com/zend-framework/initial-notes-on-zend_application/

Initial notes on Zend_Application – Rob Allen's DevNotes

Welcome to the ZendCon 2010 edition of the ZendCon Sessions. The ZendCon Sessions are live recordings of sessions that have been given at previous Zend Conferences. Combined with the slides, they can be the next best thing to having attended the conference itself. In this series we will be releasing sessions from ZendCon 2010! This episode of The ZendCon Sessions was recorded live at ZendCon 2010 in Santa Clara, CA and features Hector Virgen giving his talk: “Reusable Bootstrap Resources with Zend_Application”

Con Sessions Episode 038: Reusable Bootstrap Resources with Zend_Application

Dans notre cadre professionnel, nous rencontrons souvent des collègues compétents et passionnés. C'est le cas ici avec Jonathan , qui de plus, nous gratifie d'une petite documentation et nous permet de partager celle-ci. Le but étant de mettre en application l'article de Julien Pauli sur le sujet.

Création d'une liste paginée avec un critère de recherche avec Zend Framework