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Message: <blockquote data-quote="chamee777" data-source="post: 3546036" data-attributes="member: 12160">php-5-cms-framework-development<img src="http://booksurfer.files.wordpress.com/2008/07/free-ebooks-download.jpg" alt="" class="fr-fic fr-dii fr-draggable " style="" />This book guides you through the design and implementation decisions necessary to create a working architecture for a PHP5-based content management system. Each of the major areas and decision points are reviewed and discussed. Code examples, which take advantage of PHP5’s object oriented nature, are provided and explained. They serve as a means of illustrating the detailed development issues created by a CMS. In areas where the code is too voluminous to be reproduced in detail, the design principles are explained along with some critical pieces of code. A basic knowledge of PHP is assumed.All of the code samples are taken from a frozen version of the Aliro development project, and you can visit a site running on that version at packt Apart from being a demonstration of the code in action, the site provides access to the whole of the code both through a class browser, built using Doxygen and a code repository, powered by Subversion.Chapter 1: This chapter introduces the reasons why CMS frameworks have become such a widely used platform for websites and defnes the critical features. The technical environment is considered, in particular the benefts of using PHP5 for a CMS. Some general questions about MVC, XHTML generation, and security are reviewed.Chapter 2: This chapter takes us from a general overview of the CMS framework into the specifcs of user management. Every CMS-based site needs to make distinctions between different types of user, if only between administrators and visitors. Often the requirements are much more complex. The framework can provide a sound platform on which more elaborate mechanisms can be built.Chapter 3: This chapter explores class and code loading strategies to decrease bloat and increase security. Focus is placed on extensible approaches that can support additions to the system.Chapter 4: This chapter addresses and dispels the mystique of session management. Very often continuity is needed, whether it is to support user login, or to allow the operation of something like a shopping cart. The standard way to handle this is with sessions, and we look at ways to provide a robust and secure basis for session handling.Chapter 5: This chapter provides a basis for effective data handling in the applications that use our CMS framework. The heart of a CMS is its database, and although PHP can connect to databases, we look at services that can be built to make access easier. Likewise, a standard abstract class for data objects corresponding to database rows can considerably aid the development of the rest of the CMS.Chapter 6: This chapter shows an outline of a highly fexible role-based access control system. The culmination of much research and experimentation into access control mechanisms is the role-based access control system. We look at an implementation specifcally designed for the CMS environment.Chapter 7: This chapter focusses on defning a uniform architecture to support functionality that is actually visible to the user. One of the reasons for building a CMS is to use the same code repeatedly. But it will often be desirable to add another application to the framework, and for this we need to look at standardized mechanisms for installing and managing extensions.Chapter 8: This chapter helps us gain effciency by building specialized handlers. A powerful way to make a CMS more effcient is to use a cache. This can be done in various ways, and we look at the most proftable and at effcient code for their implementation.Chapter 9: This chapter shows how the CMS framework can provide all the basic mechanisms for menu handling. While the styling of the menu, or equivalent navigational device, is outside the core of a CMS framework, we can look at standardmechanisms for handling the raw data that drives menus. If this is done well, building attractive displays will be much easier.Chapter 10: In more and more cases, software needs to cater for use of different languages and other local standards. The CMS is no exception, and here we explore a powerful mechanism for language and locale handling.<img src="http://img216.imageshack.us/img216/2205/69775633jn7nn2.gif" alt="" class="fr-fic fr-dii fr-draggable " style="" /><a href="http://rapidshare.com/files/132396952/PHP5-CMS.rar" target="_blank">http://rapidshare.com/files/132396952/PHP5-CMS.rar</a></blockquote>

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