Single User OAuth using Zend Framework’s Twitter Service Class
Michelangelo van Dam wrote a neat little article to help with single user Twitter access. What that means is that…
Category: Zend Framework
Would you want to participate in a project to build a ZF2-based WordPress-compatible blogging platform?
Don’t know if it’d happen. Just curious at this point. The reason why I even asked the question was because…
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Any time I start a new ZF MVC project I am inevitably left with the unenviable task of bootstrapping a…
Zend Framework 2 Event Manager
Yes, I know I work for Zend and that means that I should automatically be familiar with everything the company…
Authentication using Zend_Amf
I forget why, but a few days ago I started doing some digging around with authentication in Zend_Amf_Server. I had…
Passing typed ActionScript objects to Flex using PHP and a message queue
Last week I wrote up a few blog posts (here, here and here) about creating a Flex based dashboard that…
Connecting PHP to ActionScript and Flex using Stomp
In yesterday’s post I talked a little bit about some of the details on how I used messaging to connect…
Building a Flex-based dashboard with a PHP backend
Today (June 1st) I got to give an online talk with Adobe on how to create a stunning analytics dashboard…
Encrypted session handler
A little while ago I had come upon the problem of having to store sensitive data in a user session. The solution that I (and several others came upon) was creating a mechanism for storing encrypted data in a session. But what we wanted to do was build something that didn’t have a single point of failure. We also wanted to build something portable. What we built was a simple Zend Framework session handler for storing sensitive data.
Debugging a mobile app
I’m working on an example of mobile detection with the new Zend Framework 1.11 beta that was just released when I came upon an interesting problem. That problem is; how do I debug requests coming in from the mobile phone? The answer is actually relatively easy. I’m doing this using a Zend Framework application, but the concepts that you’ll see here can be used quite easily across any type of framework.