Handling ZF2 FQ Dependency Setter Injections
In a previous article I showed how you could pass in a fully qualified parameter name into the Dependency Injection Container (DiC) if you needed to be specific about where you need to have
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ZF2 Dependency Injection – Multiple Object Instances
When you work with the ZF2 Dependency Injection Container (DiC) when you make multiple requests for an instance of an object you will get the same object back each time. For example, with this
ZF2 Dependency Injection: Managing Configuration – Part 2
In my previous post about Dependency Injection Container (DiC) configuration I made mention of some more complicated scenarios that you can use to configure your objects. Not that you need help to make it
ZF2 Dependency Injection: Managing Configuration – Part 1
Configuration is a big reason to use a Dependency Injection Container (DiC). I’ve been doing a lot of playing around with the ZF2 DiC and one of the things that I like about it
A little more advanced ZF2 EventManager usage
<note>I found out that this usage is going to be deprecated. This feature will remain, but for the GA (and beta 4 most likely) this code may not work. I will be updating this
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 does. Especially when it comes to Zend Framework 2. But I have to confess
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 figured that I would add an adapter to the Zend_Amf_Server::setAuth() method and that would
SimpleCloud Part 5 – SimpleDB
I started this series back in December. In fact I wrote 3 or 4 blog posts the day before I took two weeks of vacation. It’s now approaching the end of the next quarter
A really quick, no API, Zend_Service_Twitter example
One of the cool things in Zend Framework is the Zend_Service layer. What it basically does is provide access to a variety of different service-based… well, services, so that you can easily integrate your application with other services. One example is, of course, Twitter. Often, to connect to various services you need to have an API key that you use to connect. The same is true for Twitter, except for public feed information. What this means is that you can search Twitter for free, with no API, easily.