Comments for phpaddiction

Comment on PHP Weekly Reader – April 20th 2008 by mypizs

mypizs — Fri, 03 Feb 2012 00:46:59 +0000

The child should feel no pain or discomfort from having his temperature taken rectally.

Comment on Url Routing with PHP – Part One by Mufid

Mufid — Thu, 29 Dec 2011 11:46:25 +0000

Great! Thanks. I just know how to make use of REQUEST_URI variable.

Btw, where's the part two?

Comment on Url Routing with PHP – Part One by request_uri

request_uri — Sun, 30 Oct 2011 20:04:51 +0000

[...] [...]

Comment on Url Routing with PHP – Part Two by Sepehr

Sepehr — Thu, 27 Oct 2011 23:14:36 +0000

Thank you "Anonymous" for shorter way of parsing the path.
And of course thanks to the author!

Comment on Url Routing with PHP – Part One by Doug Hill

Doug Hill — Sun, 16 Oct 2011 23:54:30 +0000

Josh,
I know the article said there was a download but apparently I misplaced it myself. It has been a while but I think it was simply the code as shown in the article all in one file. Give me a few days and I will get something up there.

Comment on Url Routing with PHP – Part One by Josh Ferrara

Josh Ferrara — Tue, 11 Oct 2011 17:24:35 +0000

Hi Doug,

I was wondering if I could possibly obtain the code for part one? The download link seems to be missing.

Thanks so much! I realize this is an old post, I appreciate your time!

Comment on Url Routing with PHP – Part Three by Tai Sheppard

Tai Sheppard — Wed, 05 Oct 2011 22:04:31 +0000

This is exactly what I was looking for. I needed a dispatcher class that would pass url cruft as variable intact to the methods in the class.

One thing that isn't correct though is that you need to test the class for the called method and then adjust the command parameters so that dispatcher doesn't mistake a parameter for the method.

This way you can call the default method with parameters which you can't do with the script as you have it posted here.

If you call /test/param1/param2/param3 for instance, the dispatcher will use param1 as your method. Simply test the controller for the method using method_exists() and if it fails, array_unshift() to add param1 to your existing parameters.

Otherwise … KILLER job Doug, thanks a bunch.

Tai

Comment on Url Routing with PHP – Part One by Bruno Cassol

Bruno Cassol — Sun, 02 Oct 2011 00:05:48 +0000

Thank you for sharing! Quick and easy.

Comment on Xajax and Vanilla by Ed Robinson

Ed Robinson — Tue, 27 Sep 2011 19:02:33 +0000

I see this is an old blog post but maybe you are still working on your framework.

I have used xajax in just about everything web that I do since its first version and couldn't do without it. The project has been at a standstill for some time now but the "beta" of V0.6 is available, is PHP 5 and I find it works fine in my production apps. It drives the entire site at loadsbyjake.com.

I have used some jQuery ajax functionallity and find it cumbersome compared to xajax and a bit limiting but that's MHO.

I have been working on a framework myself and it uses mostly externals – xajax, jQuery, Smarty, Floatbox and dabl (orm) all of which save me so much time and effort.

Have read your routing, dispatching, etc articles. Very nice.

Comment on Url Routing with PHP – Part One by taxi bucuresti

taxi bucuresti — Mon, 19 Sep 2011 16:03:39 +0000

Very nice tutorial. I always tryed to imagine how the frameworks achieve nice url interpreting/dispatching.
I have a question though, at an URL like the one of this page (http://www.phpaddiction.com/tags/axial/url-routing-with-php-part-one/) in order for you to choose the correct article do you search for an item with a title matching the parameter or you are using a rewrite condition.
I saw some sites using urls like: http://www.website.com/179/the-article-title
I presume that the 179 param is the article id and the rest is just for SEO purposes.
Can you please tell me what you know about this matter? Or point me to another resource?