Framework, which one?

[Giovanni R.]

Since now, I've always used my bunch of code to make new applications.

I'd like to start to use a framework.
According to you, which is the best PHP framework at the moment?

Thanks,
Giovanni

--
See <http://snipurl.com/1olglfor "Advanced PHP Programming".
See <http://snipurl.com/1olgkfor "Ajax in Practice".
Auctions are ending, so I'm now giving them away for only 0.99 Eur.
"I bougth them on Amazon.com, I swear I'll sell them only once."

[Rami Elomaa]

Giovanni R. kirjoitti:

Since now, I've always used my bunch of code to make new applications.

I'd like to start to use a framework.
According to you, which is the best PHP framework at the moment?

PEAR is certainly the one you should look into at first. It's basicly
the De Facto framework for php.

--
Ra*********@gmail.com

"Wikipedia on vähän niinq internetin raamattu, kukaan ei pohjimmiltaan
usko siihen ja kukaan ei tiedä mikä pitää paikkansa." -- z00ze

[Giovanni R.]

On Sat, 21 Jul 2007 20:55:49 +0300, Rami Elomaa <ra*********@gmail.com>
wrote:

According to you, which is the best PHP framework at the moment?

PEAR is certainly the one you should look into at first. It's basicly
the De Facto framework for php.

Well, I'm already using several PEAR packages, but I think the PEAR
framework lacks of several features that other frameworks have.
I was not even considering it as a [complete] framework.

Thanks, anyway.
Giovanni

--
See <http://snipurl.com/1olglfor "Advanced PHP Programming".
See <http://snipurl.com/1olgkfor "Ajax in Practice".
Auctions are ending, so I'm now giving them away for only 0.99 Eur.
"I bougth them on Amazon.com, I swear I'll sell them only once."

[Michael Fesser]

..oO(Rami Elomaa)

>Giovanni R. kirjoitti:

>Since now, I've always used my bunch of code to make new applications.

I'd like to start to use a framework.
According to you, which is the best PHP framework at the moment?

PEAR is certainly the one you should look into at first. It's basicly
the De Facto framework for php.

I wouldn't consider it a framework, but a library. I don't really like
it anymore, especially because most of its code is based on old PHP 4,
which has reached its end of life. IMHO a modern framework should be
based on PHP 5, anything else is a waste of time.

The Zend Framework seems to become quite common these days, but I can't
tell much about it, since I use my own.

Micha

[NC]

On Jul 21, 10:51 am, "Giovanni R." <[e-mail]>
wrote:

>
I'd like to start to use a framework.
According to you, which is the best PHP framework at the moment?

There is no such thing as "the best framework". Frameworks can speed
up the development process (note that they can, but not necessarily
will, especially in the beginning, as the programmer(s) need to learn
them, which requires time and effort). At the same time, the use of
off-the-shelf frameworks can (and very likely will) increase the
application's system requirements, so you should think twice about
using frameworks for applications that would have to scale up.

Cheers,
NC

[Sanders Kaufman]

Michael Fesser wrote:

.oO(Rami Elomaa)

>PEAR is certainly the one you should look into at first. It's basicly
the De Facto framework for php.

I wouldn't consider it a framework, but a library.

Even the PEAR folks themselves don't even try to claim it's a framework.

The Zend Framework seems to become quite common these days, but I can't
tell much about it, since I use my own.

I just looked into Zend pretty closely. It's a very scaled-back version
of PEAR, with only a few of the functions.

While they do call it a framework, it's *very* incomplete.

Although Zend and PEAR are not frameworks, I'm finding them TREMENDOUSLY
useful in building my own framework.

[bermiferrer]

On Jul 21, 7:51 pm, "Giovanni R." <[e-mail]:

Since now, I've always used my bunch of code to make new applications.

I'd like to start to use a framework.
According to you, which is the best PHP framework at the moment?

Thanks,
Giovanni

--
See <http://snipurl.com/1olglfor "Advanced PHP Programming".
See <http://snipurl.com/1olgkfor "Ajax in Practice".
Auctions are ending, so I'm now giving them away for only 0.99 Eur.
"I bougth them on Amazon.com, I swear I'll sell them only once."

It seems that you're looking for a MVC PHP framework and not a Library
like others are suggesting.

I recommend you to have a look to http://www.symfony-project.com,
http://www.cakephp.org, and http://www.akelos.org. All them are MVC
frameworks based on conventions that follow the DRY philosophy and are
heavily influenced by Ruby on Rails.

Disclaimer: I'm the lead developer of the Akelos PHP Framework.

[Sanders Kaufman]

bermiferrer wrote:

It seems that you're looking for a MVC PHP framework and not a Library
like others are suggesting.

MVC? Wassat?

[Michael Fesser]

..oO(Sanders Kaufman)

>bermiferrer wrote:

>It seems that you're looking for a MVC PHP framework and not a Library
like others are suggesting.

MVC? Wassat?

http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Model-view-controller

Micha

[Toby A Inkster]

Giovanni R. wrote:

According to you, which is the best PHP framework at the moment?

If I may, for a moment, borrow an analogy from Kelly Martin
(theregister.co.uk), I am of the school of thought that using
a framework is rather like drilling ones own teeth -- it's
pretty scary when you can't see what's going on inside.

I use PEAR and other libraries extensively, but try to steer
away from frameworks claiming to offer an all-singing,
all-dancing solution to everything.

--
Toby A Inkster BSc (Hons) ARCS
[Geek of HTML/SQL/Perl/PHP/Python/Apache/Linux]
[OS: Linux 2.6.12-12mdksmp, up 31 days, 5:07.]

Parsing an HTML Table with PEAR's XML_HTTPSax3
http://tobyinkster.co.uk/blog/2007/0...table-parsing/