Hi,
Jon wrote:
> [...]
> I need support for vhosts for development since I
> usually have at least 3-4 ZF projects that I'm doing
> simultaneously. Is there an easy way to achieve this yet?
I also want to know, if there is an easy way and or if you plan to add VHost
support.
If you actual don't
I'm going to be installing Zend Server later today. Quick question to the
Zend guys, though:
By "Community Edition", does this mean the community will be able to provide
patches, open issues, and otherwise be involved in the development?
On Fri, Feb 20, 2009 at 5:11 PM, till wrote:
> On Sat, F
On Sat, Feb 21, 2009 at 12:48 AM, Jon Lebensold wrote:
> First I'd like to congratulate the Zend team for putting this out and making
> a CE version! I need support for vhosts for development since I usually have
> at least 3-4 ZF projects that I'm doing simultaneously. Is there an easy way
> to a
there is a *much* better place to carry on these discussions:
> http://forums.zend.com/. I hope you'll find the discussions there as
> constructive as the discussions on the ZF lists.
>
> ,Wil
>
> From: Cristian Bichis [mailto:cont...@zftutorials.com]
> Sent: Friday, Februar
hope you'll find the discussions there as
constructive as the discussions on the ZF lists.
,Wil
From: Cristian Bichis [mailto:cont...@zftutorials.com]
Sent: Friday, February 20, 2009 7:25 AM
To: Zend Mailing List
Subject: Re: [fw-general] Zend Server & ZF
Ok,
So basically what'
Lucas Corbeaux wrote:
>
> Really, really interesting...
>
> Will Zend Server (not CE) replace the actual Zend Platform with his
> caching and monitoring features?
>
At the devzone article, Eli White from Zend says in the comments (in
response to a question in the same vein as yours):
Zend S
Cristian Bichis-3 wrote:
>
> Ok,
>
> So basically what's more than a classic tool like Wamp or VertrigoServ ?
I assume by Wamp you mean WampServer.
WampServer bills themselves as a development tool, "WampServer is a Windows
web development environment." (see
http://www.wampserver.com/en/prese
-- Joshua Beall wrote
(on Friday, 20 February 2009, 06:50 AM -0800):
> Christopher Östlund wrote:
> > I don't really see the benefits compared to "the regular" way.
>
> Ease of use. Instead of manually installing a webserver and/or configuring
> your webserver to PHP, and then having to manually
Ok,
So basically what's more than a classic tool like Wamp or VertrigoServ ?
Christopher Östlund wrote:
I don't really see the benefits compared to "the regular" way.
Ease of use. Instead of manually installing a webserver and/or configuring
your webserver to PHP, and then having to
Christopher Östlund wrote:
>
> I don't really see the benefits compared to "the regular" way.
Ease of use. Instead of manually installing a webserver and/or configuring
your webserver to PHP, and then having to manually update PHP when security
issues come out, you can do it all through the Ze
I don't really see the benefits compared to "the regular" way.
On Fri, Feb 20, 2009 at 5:55 AM, Ehask71 wrote:
>
> I installed today and love it I figured it would have some flashy graphs
> like
> some of the cool monitor functions in Coldfusion Server and such but its
> pretty plain. I do love
I installed today and love it I figured it would have some flashy graphs like
some of the cool monitor functions in Coldfusion Server and such but its
pretty plain. I do love the install and can see using CE on some servers.
On linux install is this easy
1) Add Zend Repos to yum.repos.d/
2) yu
Really, really interesting...
Will Zend Server (not CE) replace the actual Zend Platform with his
caching and monitoring features?
Lucas
Wil Sinclair a écrit :
I’m sure that many of you have heard the news that Zend made its
next-generation application server available for public beta toda
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