21.Oct.2009 at 23:41 by Rob Allen
Excellent speaker with good ideas provided. Some more concrete examples of the integration of the various layers would be nice, but would be very code-heavy, I suspect.
Architecting Your Models
Matthew Weier O'Phinney (21.Oct.2009)
Talk at ZendCon 2009 (English - US)
While MVC architectures are commonplace in PHP frameworks, very little attention is paid to the Model other than common "data access" -- with no regard to testability or the variety of non-database persistance possibilities. In this session, we'll look at how to create excellent models with a variety of approaches for persistence.
Quicklink: https://joind.in/918
Slides: Architecting Your Models
Who are you?
By clicking this button you are declaring that you are the speaker responsible for it and a claim request will be sent to the administrator of the event.
If the claim is approved you will be able to edit the information for this talk.
Are you sure?
Comments
21.Oct.2009 at 23:42 by Ivo Jansch
Very knowledgable speaker. even those not using Zend Framework will have learned something from Matthew's suggestions on model architecture.
21.Oct.2009 at 23:43 by Ben Scholzen
Very good talk, but it felt like there was way too less time to cover the entire topic, this needs a two-hour talk or even a tutorial. Appart from that, very well done!
21.Oct.2009 at 23:45 by Robert Gonzalez
Matthew gave an awesome presentation on application architecture through proper modelling. This an framework agnostic presentation that was rich in principles and very informative.
22.Oct.2009 at 00:16 by Jeremy Kendall
Awesome talk. I've been looking forward to hearing that talk for a while. It met and exceeded my expectations.
22.Oct.2009 at 18:29 by Carl Anderson
I realized early in the talk that I'd seen this before--in fact, I'd been in the summer Webinar with Matthew via php|architect. This was a great session and quite useful, and I'm glad I chose this one.
23.Oct.2009 at 00:05 by Neil Broers
Pretty interesting stuff! If only I could have watched this talk 4 years ago :)
21.Oct.2009 at 23:40 by William Barry
Excellent talk. Think I'll be looking into ORMs.