Write PHP Like a Pro Build a PHP MVC Framework From Scratch

Learn to write faster, easier to maintain, more secure PHP websites by using a model-view-controller framework
Write PHP Like a Pro Build a PHP MVC Framework From Scratch
File Size :
688.88 MB
Total length :
2h 57m

Category

Instructor

Dave Hollingworth

Language

Last update

12/2021

Ratings

4.7/5

Write PHP Like a Pro Build a PHP MVC Framework From Scratch

What you’ll learn

Separate application code from presentation code
Organise your PHP code into models, views and controllers in an MVC framework
Use namespaces and an autoloader to load PHP classes automatically
Use the Composer tool to manage third-party package dependencies and autoloading
Handle errors and exceptions in PHP and display more or less error detail based on the environment
Understand how MVC frameworks work, making it easier to learn an existing framework like Laravel or CodeIgniter

Write PHP Like a Pro Build a PHP MVC Framework From Scratch

Requirements

You should already be familiar with PHP and HTML.
You should be comfortable installing software on your computer – in the first section we’ll be installing a web server.

Description

Learn the basic
concepts of using a model-view-controller framework that will make
your PHP projects faster, easier to write and maintain, and more
secure.
Learn to
Structure your PHP Code Like a Professional by Building a PHP MVC
Framework from Scratch.
Model-view-controller
(MVC) pattern conceptsBuild an MVC
framework in PHP from scratchSeparate
application code from presentation codeUse namespaces
and an autoloader to load classes automatically

Take your PHP
Projects to the Next Level
Learning how to use
an MVC framework puts a very powerful tool at your fingertips. Most
commercial websites and web applications written in PHP use some sort
of framework, and the MVC pattern is the most popular type of
framework in use.
The gap between
knowing PHP and using a framework can be huge. This course bridges
that gap. By writing your own framework from scratch, you’ll gain an
understanding of just how each component works. Frameworks like
Laravel, Symfony and CodeIgniter all use the MVC pattern, so
understanding how an MVC framework is put together will give you a
strong background to more easily learn frameworks such as these.
Content and
Overview
I designed this
course to be easily understood by programmers who know PHP but don’t
know how to use a framework. Are you putting database code and HTML
in the same PHP script? Want to know why this is a bad idea? Want to
know how to do it better?
Starting with the
basic concepts of MVC frameworks, this course will take you through
all the steps needed to build a complete MVC framework, a piece at a
time.
Beginning with a
single PHP script, each lecture explains what you’re going to add to
the code and why, building up the framework step by step. At the end
of this course, you’ll have built a complete MVC framework in PHP,
ready to use in your own projects.
Complete with
working source code at every stage, you’ll be able to work alongside the instructor
and will receive a verifiable certificate of completion upon
finishing the course.

Overview

Section 1: Introduction: MVC concepts and development environment setup

Lecture 1 Introduction

Lecture 2 The problem with writing web applications: how NOT to structure your code

Lecture 3 The MVC pattern: What it is and how it can help you write better code

Lecture 4 Install a web server, database server and PHP on your computer

Lecture 5 Start writing the framework: Create the folders and configure the web server

Lecture 6 Addendum: Additional configuration for AMPPS on Windows

Section 2: Routing: how URLs are processed in an MVC framework

Lecture 7 Create a central entry point to the framework: the front controller

Lecture 8 Configure the web server to have pretty URLs

Lecture 9 Addendum: Possible additional configuration required for the Apache web server

Lecture 10 Create and require (not include) the router class

Lecture 11 Create the routing table in the router, and add some routes

Lecture 12 Match the requested route to the list of routes in the routing table

Section 3: Advanced routing: add simpler but more powerful routes

Lecture 13 Introduction to advanced routing using route variables

Lecture 14 How to do complex string comparisons: an introduction to regular expressions

Lecture 15 Using special characters in regular expressions: advanced pattern matching

Lecture 16 Write even more powerful regular expressions: use character sets and ranges

Lecture 17 Extract parts of strings using regular expression capture groups

Lecture 18 Get the controller and action from a URL with a fixed structure

Lecture 19 Replace parts of strings using regular expressions

Lecture 20 Get the controller and action from a URL with a variable structure

Lecture 21 Add custom variables of any format to the URL

Section 4: Controllers and actions

Lecture 22 Controllers and actions: an introduction

Lecture 23 How to create objects and run methods dynamically

Lecture 24 Dispatch the route: create the controller object and run the action method

Lecture 25 How to better organise your classes by using namespaces

Lecture 26 Class autoloading: load classes automatically without having to require them

Lecture 27 Load classes automatically: add namespaces and an autoload function

Lecture 28 Remove query string variables from the URL before matching to a route

Lecture 29 Pass route parameters from the route to all controllers

Lecture 30 The __call magic method: how to call inaccessible methods in a class

Lecture 31 Action filters: call a method before and after every action in a controller

Lecture 32 Addendum: fix for a potential security bug introduced with the action filters

Lecture 33 Organise controllers in subdirectories: add a route namespace option

Section 5: Views

Lecture 34 Views: an introduction

Lecture 35 Display a view: create a class to render views and use it in a controller

Lecture 36 Output escaping: what it is, why do it, and how and when to do it

Lecture 37 Pass data from the controller to the view

Lecture 38 Templating engines: what they are and how they can improve your PHP code

Lecture 39 Make views easier to create and maintain: add a template engine

Lecture 40 Addendum: Changes in Twig 2.0

Lecture 41 Addendum: How to easily fix a potential exception when rendering a Twig template

Lecture 42 Remove repetition in the view templates: add a base template to inherit from

Section 6: Manage code using Composer

Lecture 43 Install third-party PHP code libraries automatically using Composer

Lecture 44 Installing and using Composer

Lecture 45 Install the template engine library using Composer

Lecture 46 Include all package classes automatically using the Composer autoloader

Lecture 47 Use the Composer autoloader to load the template engine library

Lecture 48 Add your own classes to the Composer autoloader

Lecture 49 Replace the autoload function with the Composer autoloader

Section 7: Models

Lecture 50 Models: an introduction

Lecture 51 Create a database and check you can connect to it from PHP

Lecture 52 An introduction to PDO: why it makes working with databases in PHP easier

Lecture 53 Add a model, get data from the database and display it in a view

Lecture 54 Optimise the database connection: connect only on demand and reuse it

Lecture 55 Erratum: Correction to the Optimise the database connection code

Section 8: Configuration and error handling

Lecture 56 Put application configuration settings in a separate file

Lecture 57 How PHP reports problems: errors, exceptions, and how to handle them

Lecture 58 Handle errors: convert errors to exceptions and add an exception handler

Lecture 59 PHP configuration settings: where to find them and how to change them

Lecture 60 Configure PHP to display error messages

Lecture 61 Show detailed error messages to developers, friendly error messages to users

Lecture 62 Categorise different types of error using HTTP status codes

Lecture 63 Add views to make error pages look nicer in production

Section 9: Conclusion

Lecture 64 A brief introduction to some popular frameworks

Lecture 65 Conclusion

Lecture 66 Bonus Lecture: Discounts on other courses

This PHP MVC course is meant for those who already know PHP but want to know how they can improve their code by using a framework. This course is not for you if you don’t already know PHP.,The gap between learning PHP and using a framework can be large – if you’ve just learnt PHP and you’re wondering what the next step might be, this course is for you.

Course Information:

Udemy | English | 2h 57m | 688.88 MB
Created by: Dave Hollingworth

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