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17:38
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Good PHP Tutorials - New Tutorials
Great article showing how BDD can be more intuitive than TDD, and showing you how to get started. The author, Marcello Duarte, is the lead developer of PHPSpec and an experienced software project lead and trainer
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18:08
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Good PHP Tutorials - New Tutorials
learn how to create your first web service in php
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18:08
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Good PHP Tutorials - New Tutorials
Develop an advanced and extendable PHP MySQL membership system for use on your website.
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18:08
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Good PHP Tutorials - New Tutorials
I was talking with the Co-founder of a pretty cool start-up in DUMBO the other day about why the non-PHP development world generally has such disdain for PHP and the community surrounding it. He brought up an interesting point that stuck with me, largely because I hadn’t heard it before.
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18:08
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Good PHP Tutorials - New Tutorials
Recently I added a function to a CMS that I have been evolving to meet the needs of ereads.com. I needed to allow users to select items (in this case ebooks) from the system and then export files that are attached to the books. So lets get started!
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18:08
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Good PHP Tutorials - New Tutorials
Pagination is widely used in database systems but is often not considered for flat file systems. This tutorial will teach you how to offer pagination for simple and complex PHP arrays.
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18:08
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Good PHP Tutorials - New Tutorials
In this tutorial I will be deeply explaining in detail the many modes of the PHP function fwrite(). Yes, fwrite() is used to write data to files, however the way it is written to the file changes with each mode. In each mode, I will explain its purpose, provide an example, and then explain the code within the example.
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18:08
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Good PHP Tutorials - New Tutorials
This entire site, like many, is built in PHP. PHP provides the power to simply 'pull' content from an external source, in the case of my site this is flat files but it could just as easily be an MySQL database or an XML file etc..
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18:08
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Good PHP Tutorials - New Tutorials
The web is huge, and there are a lot of people on it. Day and night, millions upon millions of people are on the web surfing, commenting, and contributing. Normally your blog gets a few hundred visitors a day ( a few thousand on a good day ), but what happens when that number increases? Can your database server handle all that load? Will Apache come screeching to a halt due to all of the requests? The answer is probably yes, unless you implement some form of caching. Many years ago this wasn’t a huge problem, but as the web and it’s user base has grown, so has the problem of "web scale"
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18:08
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Good PHP Tutorials - New Tutorials
A new PHP5 syntax highlighter