2007/4/10, Richard Lynch <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>:
On Sat, April 7, 2007 11:49 am, Martin Alterisio wrote:
> The solution I presented is to access, and act upon, a database as if
> they
> were PHP arrays, meaning that a table is presented as an array of
> records.
I don't quite get why you think thi
On Sat, April 7, 2007 11:49 am, Martin Alterisio wrote:
> The solution I presented is to access, and act upon, a database as if
> they
> were PHP arrays, meaning that a table is presented as an array of
> records.
I don't quite get why you think this is any more fool-proof than using
a database in
2007/4/9, Lester Caine <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>:
Martin Alterisio wrote:
> I have a dilemma on a design where I humbly ask your help. I'm working
on
> the model part of a web application (not to be understood in the "web2.0
"
> way, but in a more general way, where anything mounted on HTTP is a web
>
Martin Alterisio wrote:
I have a dilemma on a design where I humbly ask your help. I'm working on
the model part of a web application (not to be understood in the "web2.0"
way, but in a more general way, where anything mounted on HTTP is a web
application) done in PHP5 following the MVC design pa
2007/4/8, Paul Novitski <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>:
At 4/7/2007 09:49 AM, Martin Alterisio wrote:
>The solution I presented is to access, and act upon, a database as if
they
>were PHP arrays, meaning that a table is presented as an array of
records.
This implies to me that you'll read a series of tabl
At 4/7/2007 09:49 AM, Martin Alterisio wrote:
The solution I presented is to access, and act upon, a database as if they
were PHP arrays, meaning that a table is presented as an array of records.
This implies to me that you'll read a series of tables into arrays,
modify the arrays, then update
I have a dilemma on a design where I humbly ask your help. I'm working on
the model part of a web application (not to be understood in the "web2.0"
way, but in a more general way, where anything mounted on HTTP is a web
application) done in PHP5 following the MVC design pattern. But the strong
poi
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