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Posted by Henk verhoeven on 07/26/07 08:01
bermiferrer schreef:
> On Jul 21, 7:51 pm, "Giovanni R." <leonida1...@NOSPAMlibero.it> wrote:
>> Since now, I've always used my bunch of code to make new applications.
>>
>> I'd like to start to use a framework.
>> According to you, which is the best PHP framework at the moment?
>>
>> Thanks,
>> Giovanni
>>
>> --
>> See <http://snipurl.com/1olgl> for "Advanced PHP Programming".
>> See <http://snipurl.com/1olgk> for "Ajax in Practice".
>> Auctions are ending, so I'm now giving them away for only 0.99 Eur.
>> "I bougth them on Amazon.com, I swear I'll sell them only once."
>
> It seems that you're looking for a MVC PHP framework and not a Library
> like others are suggesting.
>
> I recommend you to have a look to http://www.symfony-project.com,
> http://www.cakephp.org, and http://www.akelos.org. All them are MVC
> frameworks based on conventions that follow the DRY philosophy and are
> heavily influenced by Ruby on Rails.
There's a new trend in the Ruby on Rails community: Extended
scaffolding. Mike Perham wrote an article titles "Turbocharge Ruby on
Rails with ActiveScaffold" on IBM Developerworks about it.
ActiveScaffold has already got 36.000 downloads. PHP developers don't
need to wait for it to be ported to PHP. PhpPeanuts has been doing
extended scaffolding since its very first beta release in march 2004
(that's right, that is *before* the first Rails beta on ruby force).
PhpPeanuts has been designed for this right from the start and has been
accumulating experience with it while others where busy cloning Rails.
You can download it right now at www.phpPeanuts.org.
Henk Verhoeven,
www.phpPeanuts.org.
(To find a link to the article on IBM Developer works, follow the 'Ruby
on Rail' link on our homepage)
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