Apologies missed out an apostrophe on the example (launch week, pretty
tired!), it should be:
Router::connect('/apply/:action/*', array('controller' => 'applications'));
On 11 September 2014 23:05, Stephen S <hellospeak...@gmail.com> wrote:
> Also worth mentioning if you wanted to have the URL www.mysite.com/apply
> as a friendly URL, you can route it quite easilyso you don't need to name
> your files based on the URL but more on what it handles.
>
> Application seems like a good suggestion as Thomas said, here's an example
> (app/config/routes.php)
>
> Router::connect('/apply/:action/*, array('controller' => 'applications'));
>
> www.mysite.com/apply would route /applications/index
> www.mysite.com/apply/view/5 would route /applications/view/5
>
> http://book.cakephp.org/2.0/en/development/routing.html
>
>
> On 11 September 2014 17:42, mark_story <mark.st...@gmail.com> wrote:
>
>> Inflector is going to have a hard time with Apply as it is not a noun.
>> Inflector will only ever handle pluralizing nouns, and it is generally a
>> good idea to make your models/objects nouns and not verbs. You already have
>> some good suggestions on better noun based names.
>>
>> -Mark
>>
>> On Tuesday, 9 September 2014 03:34:15 UTC-4, MarkB wrote:
>>
>>> Hi,
>>>
>>> This is not a support request, more of a WTF?
>>>
>>> I'm ultra new to CakePHP and I just built my first app yesterday,
>>> loosely based on the Blog Tutorial.
>>>
>>> It is centred around the processing and management of proposal
>>> application forms for lectures at a conference, so I called my model
>>> 'Apply'. I followed naming conventions and so set up my ApplysController
>>> and Applys view folder etc etc etc.
>>>
>>> I naturally called my database table 'applys', but when I run my app at
>>> www.example.com/applys it threw up an error message saying it couldn't
>>> find the database 'applies'.
>>>
>>> Er... wow! How did it know? Annoying, but impressive.
>>>
>>> Regards,
>>> MarkB.
>>>
>>> PS: I think it took me less time to build my app than hand code the 20
>>> field HTML form for the application. I was expecting to be spending the
>>> rest of the week writing the code to validate it, process it and write to
>>> database securely (something I'm not too confident about!). As a
>>> cut'n'paste programming web designer with fumbling knowledge of PHP and
>>> complete cluelessness regarding OOP, I wish I had looked at using a
>>> framework years ago. I think CakePHP is going to open up a whole new world
>>> to me.
>>>
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>
>
>
> --
> Kind Regards
> Stephen Speakman
>
--
Kind Regards
Stephen Speakman
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