Comments for Midstride Solutions

Comment on Integrating AJAX/Dojo into the Zend MVC in 8 steps. by ronitkintu87

ronitkintu87 — Wed, 13 Jan 2010 10:15:49 +0000

Hello!

I read this post and followed all the points written by you in this post. But I am not getting DOJO to work in my Zend+Smarty project. Can explain me that how can I configure Smarty and DOJO both in my Zend Framework. I am eagerly waiting for your answer.

Thanking You,
Ronit Passwala.

Comment on 5 tips and tools to develop php applications fast by 45 Must Read PHP Articles and Resources

45 Must Read PHP Articles and Resources — Fri, 08 Jan 2010 17:44:36 +0000

[...] 5 tips and tools to develop php applications fast [...]

Comment on How to Select an Open Source Publishing Platform – Step 1: Research Your Market by adrian

adrian — Sat, 05 Dec 2009 19:11:29 +0000

Great to hear, thanks for letting us know!

Comment on How to Select an Open Source Publishing Platform – Step 1: Research Your Market by TGG

TGG — Sat, 05 Dec 2009 06:09:23 +0000

Wow! Excellent tips I got here. This is very good for me as I am working as a Web Developer in one of the biggest company in the world. I can apply this things.

Comment on 5 tips and tools to develop php applications fast by Andre Liem

Andre Liem — Mon, 02 Nov 2009 17:46:37 +0000

Hi Hari,

Thank you for your great response. I’m hoping to use Doctrine, Jquery and Netbeans in the near future as I agree, they have a lot of advantages over Propel, Dojo and Eclipse.

My only problem with Netbeans is that it automatically updated my SVN files which doesn’t work with my current development environment.

Cheers,

Andre

Comment on 5 tips and tools to develop php applications fast by Hari

Hari — Mon, 02 Nov 2009 06:05:59 +0000

I like Zend and I agree that Zend has very high momentum. Symfony is another alternative which provides more of a Rails like experience.

I have used both Doctrine and Propel. I do not agree that Propel is a good choice – it is so terse – Doctrine is way better. Above that integrating Doctrine to Zend is very easy – I have done that.

Dojo has become a big huge Javascript library. I would choose JQuery with JQuery UI or JQuery Tools. JQuery has a lot of cool plugins. In past I have used Dojo, Mootools and Scriptaculous… Once you use JQuery, you can never think of using any other AJAX framework.

I was an eclipse fan till recently but I believe Eclipse has dropped the ball – the IDE became too slow that it is impossible to run it in older machines. I recently switched to Netbeans – much better but I agree the PHP support not that great.

Hari Gangadharan

Comment on Integrating AJAX/Dojo into the Zend MVC in 8 steps. by Pol81

Pol81 — Thu, 22 Oct 2009 21:19:17 +0000

How did you monitor the budget? ,

Comment on Integrating AJAX/Dojo into the Zend MVC in 8 steps. by Loy35

Loy35 — Thu, 22 Oct 2009 19:08:38 +0000

There’s a lot in this book, although as Steph said, it’s all conveyed with very simple and immediate prose. ,

Comment on Integrating AJAX/Dojo into the Zend MVC in 8 steps. by Sad17

Sad17 — Sun, 11 Oct 2009 00:09:54 +0000

Your device must coexist with other hardware and applications. ,

Comment on Integrating AJAX/Dojo into the Zend MVC in 8 steps. by andre

andre — Fri, 03 Jul 2009 17:24:00 +0000

Hi Charles,

Glad you like the post. Integrating Smarty is a bit tricky, I believe the Zend Manual describes how this can be done.

I am involved in a project that has Smarty integrated into Zend, but this involves extending a lot of the Zend Framework and is quite advanced.

Personally, I’m not sure if it’s worth the maintenance to integrate Smarty. But that’s my own bias preference since I’ve never really used Smarty before.

As a further note, I should make an update to this post because the controller code is not returning JSON, it’s just returning a string.

Cheers,

Andre