It was a great time at PHP UK Conference 2015, with so many great speakers, starting right at the opening
It was a great time at PHP UK Conference 2015, with so many great speakers, starting right at the opening keynote.
I’ve nothing but gratitude to my mate Lorna Jane, who first encouraged me to go about 5 years ago, and to with all the wonderful people I’ve met, speaker and attendee alike.
Before, I was a typical lurker, making so many excuses as to why I had not time, or desire. Now, it’s my yearly trek which I never miss.
But this isn’t a long post, rather quite a short, public, commitment that in the next 12 months, I’m going to be a first time speaker at a PHP conference – somewhere in the world.
The topic? Designing For Performance, inspired by the book of the same name by O’Reilly Press which I bought at the conf this year.
I hope you’ll hold me to it, and thanks to so many for the inspiration and encouragement; especially @e3BethT and @coderabbi.
Zend Expressive, like the Zend Skeleton project before it, is a great platform for building robust, maintainable, highly scalable applications. But it’s generally not the platform you’d think of for rapidly application development. However one little technique can change all that. Today, let’s learn that technique and begin changing your perception.
Despite being developing with PHP since a chance encounter in 1999, I’ve only recently gotten myself involved in the community. So here’s a reflection on what’s changed since getting involved.
In part two of the series on testing Zend Framework applications with Codeception, we see how to retrieve and test registered services using BDD-style testing
Recently, I was asked to build an application with a rapid turnaround time and modest budget. Being the sole developer, here’s the approach I took to make the development process as simple and efficient as possible
Please consider buying me a coffee. It really helps me to keep producing new tutorials.
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