Re: [fw-general] What documentation do I need?
Try the Zend Framework In Action book (http://www.manning.com/allen/). It's not perfect, but it's a good introduction to ZF and will give you a good feel for it. It's available as an eBook and on paper. Obviously the ZF docs will also help ... For PHP programming, PHP In Action is one of the best books I've read on it, although I was coming from a different background to you - good experience with PHP but poor experience of modern programming techniques, so YMMV. I personally would (did) choose ZF for the product you describe - not to say there aren't other toolkits (or indeed, languages) that would solve the problem, but this is the domain ZF was designed to work in, and for me, ZF's philosophy, approach, & equally importantly, documentation & support, made it a winner. Cheers, M iceangel89 wrote: > > my suggestion is pick up some basic PHP 1st. i am also new to Zend > Framework, i wont say i am an expert in PHP either but working with ZF ok. > except maybe it slows me down a little becos of the learning curve. > > nature of ZF ... hmm i use it mainly with the MVC structure ... dunno if > this is the right answer. or maybe i shld say its like just another > framework. like jQuery is a framework for Javascript > > requirements ... a PHP server ... with htaccess support > > what it allows u to do ... suppose to speed up development by providing > classes for alot of things > > how to work with it ... i guess u must learn abit i feel ZendCasts is a > great starting point then the docs ... for reference ... this community > for some help in learning > > > MaxJ wrote: >> >> Hello community, >> >> I've heard a couple of times about Zend and it left me with the idea it >> would be great for the application I'm planning right now. >> >> I'd need to know what documentation I should read, and in what order so >> that I can fully understand: >> - the nature of ZF (what it is exactly), >> - its requirements, >> - what it allows me to do, >> - how to work with it. >> >> For the last "-" ("how to work with it"), I'd need some quite complete >> documentation, since I don't know much about PHP. I know HTML, a bit of >> CSS, PHP, JavaScript... I've already put up together some LAMP servers, >> with or without JSP support, etc.. but I've never coded much in PHP yet, >> or for the web altogether (I'm really more into C++ and Java). >> >> Just letting you know in case you'd tell me Zend is not for me: For this >> project I'm planning, I will probably need emailing, a lot of database >> reading/writing, putting up a payment system too, for one or not so many >> products... >> >> Thank you very much in advance, >> Have a good day, each of you. >> >> Max. J. >> > > -- View this message in context: http://www.nabble.com/What-documentation-do-I-need--tp23821842p23827746.html Sent from the Zend Framework mailing list archive at Nabble.com.
Re: [fw-general] What documentation do I need?
my suggestion is pick up some basic PHP 1st. i am also new to Zend Framework, i wont say i am an expert in PHP either but working with ZF ok. except maybe it slows me down a little becos of the learning curve. nature of ZF ... hmm i use it mainly with the MVC structure ... dunno if this is the right answer. or maybe i shld say its like just another framework. like jQuery is a framework for Javascript requirements ... a PHP server ... with htaccess support what it allows u to do ... suppose to speed up development by providing classes for alot of things how to work with it ... i guess u must learn abit i feel ZendCasts is a great starting point then the docs ... for reference ... this community for some help in learning MaxJ wrote: > > Hello community, > > I've heard a couple of times about Zend and it left me with the idea it > would be great for the application I'm planning right now. > > I'd need to know what documentation I should read, and in what order so > that I can fully understand: > - the nature of ZF (what it is exactly), > - its requirements, > - what it allows me to do, > - how to work with it. > > For the last "-" ("how to work with it"), I'd need some quite complete > documentation, since I don't know much about PHP. I know HTML, a bit of > CSS, PHP, JavaScript... I've already put up together some LAMP servers, > with or without JSP support, etc.. but I've never coded much in PHP yet, > or for the web altogether (I'm really more into C++ and Java). > > Just letting you know in case you'd tell me Zend is not for me: For this > project I'm planning, I will probably need emailing, a lot of database > reading/writing, putting up a payment system too, for one or not so many > products... > > Thank you very much in advance, > Have a good day, each of you. > > Max. J. > -- View this message in context: http://www.nabble.com/What-documentation-do-I-need--tp23821842p23825381.html Sent from the Zend Framework mailing list archive at Nabble.com.
[fw-general] What documentation do I need?
Hello community, I've heard a couple of times about Zend and it left me with the idea it would be great for the application I'm planning right now. I'd need to know what documentation I should read, and in what order so that I can fully understand: - the nature of ZF (what it is exactly), - its requirements, - what it allows me to do, - how to work with it. For the last "-" ("how to work with it"), I'd need some quite complete documentation, since I don't know much about PHP. I know HTML, a bit of CSS, PHP, JavaScript... I've already put up together some LAMP servers, with or without JSP support, etc.. but I've never coded much in PHP yet, or for the web altogether (I'm really more into C++ and Java). Just letting you know in case you'd tell me Zend is not for me: For this project I'm planning, I will probably need emailing, a lot of database reading/writing, putting up a payment system too, for one or not so many products... Thank you very much in advance, Have a good day, each of you. Max. J. -- View this message in context: http://www.nabble.com/What-documentation-do-I-need--tp23821842p23821842.html Sent from the Zend Framework mailing list archive at Nabble.com.