Zend Video Tutorial - Episode 1
- zend video tutorial #1
- The first Zendcasts video. Getting MAMP ready for a Zend Framework installation on a local machine.
- ZendCasts Technology Overview
- zend video tutorial #2
- Setup a Zend Framework folder structure in under 5 minutes.
- Zend Framework MVC Folder
- zend video tutorial #3
- Setting up a bootstrap.php file as part of a Zend Framework MVC structure. I also cover the preliminary steps in setting up a Zend Framework project in NetBeans.
- Writing a bootstrap file.
- zend video tutorial #4
- This video covers the code found in the Zend Quickstart guide for creating the bootstrap file. I create the index.php file which will handle all the browser requests to the Zend Framework.
- Make an Index file for a Zend Framework Project
- zend video tutorial #5
- The last video in a series showing how to setup the Zend Framework from scratch. This video goes through the steps required to create a Zend_Controller for handling error reporting as well as creating the main IndexController. Zend_Layout is also briefly mentioned as part of the MVC setup.
- Creating Zend Controllers
- zend video tutorial #6
- Using zend_layout, a CSS file and doctype will be set through some helpful tools provided in the Zend Framework.
- Adding XHTML strict doctype and CSS Files the Zend Way
- zend video tutorial #7
- This video looks at the HeadLink view helper and how blueprint can easily be integrated into an existing zend_layout.
- Using Blueprint CSS with Zend
- zend video tutorial #8
- A look at how you can create custom routes and pass parts of your query string into a Zend_Controller as a named parameter.
- Creating Custom Zend Controller Routes
- zend video tutorial #9
- This video covers the Zend_Session_Namespace class. It’s a short introduction to how we can use this object to simplify passing data from Zend_Controller action to another during a user’s stay on our web application.
- Managing Session with Zend_Session_Namespace
- zend video tutorial #10
- This screencast ran a little long, and unfortunately I’ll have to post the rest next week. We start with creating a DTO (Data Transfer Object) that will house our data as we pass it from the Controller, to the form and then back to the view. Zend_Form is used for validation and rendering. enjoy!
- Zend_Form Introduction - Part 1
