1. Is this a question? 2. Zend is a loosely coupled framework, meaning most of the components can be used independently of each other with very few dependencies. You don't have to use the MVC components if you don't want to. Personally I really like this approach, I can just pick and choose the bits I want to use and ignore the rest. 3. It works pretty well on Windows, but you might need to re-implement any Apache specific parts like the MVC router (which you're not using anyway), and if you're using SQL Server you might need to do a bit of extra work.
On Fri, May 8, 2009 at 4:05 PM, naveed83 <nav...@eteamid.com> wrote: > Hello there, We are developing a large scale PHP product and have already > done a good part of the development. We are now thinking to use Zend > framework for this product, but we have no experience of Zend framework. So, > we some question regarding Zend framework, 1. As we have already done a lot > of development for the project, we just want to actually keep the Zend > adaptation process as quick as possible and don’t want to change the current > file structure or project architecture (i.e. don’t want to use Zend’s MVC). > 2. We are thinking to actually just use the Zend components (like for > database access, session handling, cookie management, AJAX etc), means that > we for example, we will change the current database code to actually use the > Zend’s database component. Is this a good approach to start with Zend? 3. We > will be using a shared hosting initially with Windows + IIS, can we setup > Zend there? Thanks. > ------------------------------ > View this message in context: New to zend world, need some > guidance..<http://www.nabble.com/New-to-zend-world%2C-need-some-guidance..-tp23441826p23441826.html> > Sent from the Zend Framework mailing list > archive<http://www.nabble.com/Zend-Framework-f15440.html>at Nabble.com. >
