Well, I think it's about time to talk a little bit about the stuff I use... Part I: The XP- Framework.
First of all, what is the XP Framework:
From
XP-Framework.net:
"The XP Framework offers consistent, multi-purpose, object oriented, production-tested collection of classes, APIs for app server connectivity, web services, dynamic web sites, date access and manipulation, logging, collections, I/O, databases, O/R mapping, XML, unittesting, and much more. "
And from
Planet-XP:
"XP technology is a rapid development environment. It will run anywhere PHP runs, Windows, Linux, Unix, MacOS, on your desktop PC, on your enterprise application cluster and on your hoster's webserver. "
Now, this does sound like "marketingspeak", but trust me on this: It's from a techie, and since I know the developers in person, I can tell you that you can trust their word.
The Framework is licensed under a BSD- License, so you're pretty free in what you actually want to do with it, something I think should be considered when choosing a framework.
This thing utilizes some quite advanced programing topics, so you should know what you are doing.
A tutorial on how to install the framework and setting up a development environment will follow soon.
As a follow- up to Introducing the XP- Framework, I finally got around to writing this, I wanted to blog about it for ages. Installing the XP- Framework on Linux- The quick wayFirst of all, there are a couple of ways to install the XP- Framework, the
Tracked: Jan 21, 13:19
And here comes the next part about the XP- Framework. Installing the XP- Framework Toolset on Linux You might wish to read this before if you haven't so far: 1. Introducing the XP- Framework 2. Installing the XP- Framework on Linix The XP- Fr
Tracked: Jan 22, 16:13