A Year With Symfony Writing healthy, reusable Symfony2
β Scribed by Matthias Noback
- Publisher
- Matthias Noback
- Year
- 2013
- Tongue
- English
- Leaves
- 205
- Category
- Library
No coin nor oath required. For personal study only.
β¦ Synopsis
You know now how to create a Symfony2 application, with routing, controllers, entities or documents, Twig templates and maybe some unit tests. But after these basic steps, some concerns will raise about...
TheΒ reusabilityΒ of your code - How should you structure your code to make it reusable in a future project? Or even in the same project, but with a different view or in a console command?
TheΒ qualityΒ of the internal API you have knowingly or unknowingly created - What can you do to ensure that your team members will understand your code, and will use it in the way it was meant to be used? How can you make your code flexible enough to be used in situations resembling the one you wrote it for?
The level ofΒ securityΒ of your application - Symfony2 and Doctrine seem to automatically make you invulnerable for well-known attacks on your web application, like XSS, CSRF and SQL injection attacks. But can you completely rely on the framework? And what steps should you take to fix some of the remaining issues?
π SIMILAR VOLUMES
The first detailed, unbiased comparison of the three leading PHP frameworksWeb developers have been eager for an impartial comparison of leading PHP frameworks so they can make educated decisions about the most effective tool for their needs. This guide uses Symfony, CakePHP, and Zend Framework to s
Symfony is a high performance PHP framework for developing MVC web applications. Symfony1 allowed for ease of use but its shortcoming was the difficulty of extending it. However, this difficulty has now been eradicated by the more powerful and extensible Symfony2. Information on more advanced techni