You can see above the thumbnail size between each image is different (the thumbnail in my previous post is based on this search) and it depend on image resolution that uploaded by the user, whether it wide, landscape or square, in codeigniter image manipulation you can easily resizing to this kind of thumbnail just by set the “maintain_ratio” in the config options. Now back to flickr.com, when you see a thumbnail in the user sets, you can see the thumbnail are very tidy because all the resolution are the in same size (in flickr it resized and cropped to 75 x 75 pixels), like in the image below

So if we want to create thumbnail like this, first we have to resize the image then crop it, … haha not really that simple right? Here my though, the easier case is the square one, when user uploaded the image the script have to check wheter the image is wide, landscape or square, for wide or landscape image first we have to resize with maintain ratio to minimum value between width and height. Then Crop the bigger size wheter it the width or the height. Let see an example:

We want to upload the 200 x 400 pixels and create the 100 x 100 pixels thumbnail,

1. First upload the image, and put the original image on the server
2. Get the uploaded image width and height
3. Check whether the width is longer that the height
4. Resize the image with maintained ratio to 100 x 200 pixels
5. Then we have to crop from the top  image and start in coordinate (0, 50), this usually written in x,y symbols

Yup pretty simple, now simple the implementation in the PHP code, in this code I assume the image is already placed on the server, so it will make the easier to locate the image, in the code below we create the thumbnail with maintained ratio, then create we create the second thumbnail that overwrite the first thumbnail that has been resized to the square that we desired, you can copy all this code and try on your local server, and just change the $path and $img variable that you want to test

<?php

header("Content-type: image/jpeg");

// get the image source
$path = "img/";
$img = "img_wide.jpg";
$img_src = imagecreatefromjpeg($path.$img);
$img_width = imagesx($img_src);
$img_height = imagesy($img_src);

$square_size = 100;

// check width, height, or square
if ($img_width == $img_height) {
    // square
    $tmp_width = $square_size;
    $tmp_height = $square_size;
} else if ($img_height < $img_width) {
    // wide
    $tmp_height = $square_size;
    $tmp_width = intval(($img_width / $img_height) * $square_size);
    if ($tmp_width % 2 != 0) {
        $tmp_width++;
    }
} else if ($img_height > $img_width) {
    $tmp_width = $square_size;
    $tmp_height = intval(($img_height / $img_width) * $square_size);
    if ($tmp_height % 2 != 0) {
        $tmp_height++;
    }
}

$img_new = imagecreatetruecolor($tmp_width, $tmp_height);
imagecopyresampled($img_new, $img_src, 0, 0, 0, 0,
        $tmp_width, $tmp_height, $img_width, $img_height);

// create temporary thumbnail and locate on the server
$thumb = "thumb_".$img;
imagejpeg($img_new, $path.$thumb);

// get tmp_image
$img_thumb_square = imagecreatefromjpeg($path.$thumb);
$thumb_width = imagesx($img_thumb_square);
$thumb_height = imagesy($img_thumb_square);

if ($thumb_height < $thumb_width) {
    // wide
    $x_src = ($thumb_width - $square_size) / 2;
    $y_src = 0;
    $img_final = imagecreatetruecolor($square_size, $square_size);
    imagecopy($img_final, $img_thumb_square, 0, 0,
            $x_src, $y_src, $square_size, $square_size);
    imagejpeg($img_final, $path.$thumb);
} else if ($thumb_height > $thumb_width) {
    // landscape
    $x_src = 0;
    $y_src = ($thumb_height - $square_size) / 2;
    $img_final = imagecreatetruecolor($square_size, $square_size);
    imagecopy($img_final, $img_thumb_square, 0, 0,
            $x_src, $y_src, $square_size, $square_size);
    imagejpeg($img_final, $path.$thumb);
} else {
    $img_final = imagecreatetruecolor($square_size, $square_size);
    imagecopy($img_final, $img_thumb_square, 0, 0,
            0, 0, $square_size, $square_size);
}

imagejpeg($img_final);

?>

1. Setting up the database

Using phpmyadmin in XAMPP I create the database named “ci_extjs_login”, and create simple “users” table, here below is the sql code that I generated from phpmyadmin, for more advance database modelling you can use mysql workbench.

CREATE TABLE  `ci_extjs_login`.`users` (
`id` INT NOT NULL AUTO_INCREMENT PRIMARY KEY ,
`username` VARCHAR( 100 ) NOT NULL ,
`password` VARCHAR( 100 ) NOT NULL ,
`email` VARCHAR( 100 ) NOT NULL
) ENGINE = MYISAM ;

2. Setting up the Codeigniter

If you not have the copy of codeigniter you can download the latest from here here, then copy the extracted file in your server folder, (here I’m using the default XAMPP htdocs), first setting the databse connection, open the file “system/application/config/database.php”, set the hostname, username, password, and database name (for username & password I’m using the XAMPP default)

$db['default']['hostname'] = "localhost";
$db['default']['username'] = "root";
$db['default']['password'] = "";
$db['default']['database'] = "ci_extjs_login";

Setting the config file, open file “system/application/config/config.php”, my base_url setting is like this (set the value to “http://localhost/ci_extjs_login/”)

$config['base_url'] = "http://localhost/ci_extjs_login/";

Setting the autoload file, open file “system/application/config/autoload.php”, in this file set the default loaded helpers and libraries to be loaded by the application

$autoload['libraries'] = array('database', 'session', 'my_usession');

As you can see above, the “database” and “session”, are the default codeigniter library, for “my_usession” i’m using my own library it’s pretty simple to implement, to see more you can read my previous post, next to load the url codeigniter helper, this will help when you linking a page to the server in Extjs.

$autoload['helper'] = array('url');

Setting the route file, open file “system/application/config/routes.php”, change the default controller to “user” even though in this step we haven’t create the file yet

$route['default_controller'] = "user";

3. Adding the Extjs file to in Codeigniter

I usually create the separated folder from system in Codeigniter, create “assets” folder to put all images, css and javascript file, so you can put all the Extjs file in the js folder, as you can see on the image in the right. All Extjs file placed in the “ext” folder and the “ext_plugins” folder is the where I usually placed the plugins. You can see “nbproject” folder, this is the auto generated folder when you are developing project using netbeans, you can remove it if you are in the production state. The next is to include the Extjs file in every html header, now create view file in codeigniter here “system/application/views/header.php” and my code is like this

<!DOCTYPE html PUBLIC "-//W3C//DTD XHTML 1.0 Transitional//EN" "http://www.w3.org/TR/xhtml1/DTD/xhtml1-transitional.dtd">
<html xmlns="http://www.w3.org/1999/xhtml">
<head>
    <link rel="stylesheet" type="text/css" href="<?php echo base_url(); ?>assets/js/ext/resources/css/ext-all.css"/>

    <script type="text/javascript" src="<?php echo base_url(); ?>assets/js/ext/adapter/ext/ext-base.js"></script>
    <script type="text/javascript" src="<?php echo base_url(); ?>assets/js/ext/ext-all.js"></script>
    <script type="text/javascript">
        var BASE_URL = '<?php echo base_url(); ?>' + 'index.php/';
        var BASE_PATH = '<?php echo base_url(); ?>';
        Ext.onReady(function() {
            Ext.QuickTips.init();
            Ext.BLANK_IMAGE_URL = BASE_PATH + 'assets/js/ext/resources/images/default/s.gif';
            Ext.form.Field.prototype.msgTarget = 'side';
        });
    </script>

    <style>
    body {
        background:#7F99BE;
    }
    #header {
        border-bottom:1px solid #666;
        background:#1E4176;
        padding:5px;
        color:#fff;
        font-size:20px;
        font-weight:bold;
        font-family:'Lucida Grande', Arial, Sans;
    }
    </style>
    <title><?php echo $title; ?></title>
</head>
<body>

As you can see above I’m using the Codeigniter url helper, base_url() to locate the Extjs file, the defined variable in javascript “BASE_URL” and “BASE_PATH” is useful when requesting server location, you can see on the next step. Now create file for login screen in “system/application/views/user/login.php” and add this code

<?php $this->load->view('header'); ?>

<link rel="stylesheet" type="text/css" href="<?php echo base_url(); ?>assets/js/ext_plugins/statusbar/css/statusbar.css"/>
<script type="text/javascript" src="<?php echo base_url(); ?>assets/js/ext_plugins/statusbar/StatusBar.js"></script>
<script type="text/javascript" src="<?php echo base_url(); ?>assets/js/form_validation.js"></script>
<script type="text/javascript" src="<?php echo base_url(); ?>assets/js/form_login.js"></script>

<?php $this->load->view('footer'); ?>

The status bar plugin you can copied from Extjs default example located in “assets/js/ext/examples/ux/statusbar” copy all the files inside this folder, actually you can directly link to that folder, but for me it easier to read the plugin that I used in the folder hierarchy. We have not create the two javascript file “form_validation.js” and “form_login.js” yet, we’ll create it on the next step, but I always wanted a footer file on the view so create file “system/application/views/footer.php” and the code is as simple as this (for this project just to closing the html and body tag)

</body>
</html>

Now create the javascript file, in this file we will create two from in the same file, which mean one page, two Extjs windows and two Extjs forms (login and register).  Create file in “assets/js/form_login.js” insert this code

Ext.onReady(function() {

    /* 01. Start The Form Register Component */

    // 01. Form Register
	var formRegister = new Ext.FormPanel({
		frame: false, border: false, buttonAlign: 'center',
		url: BASE_URL + 'user/ext_register', method: 'POST', id: 'frmRegister',
		bodyStyle: 'padding:10px 10px 15px 15px;background:#dfe8f6;',
		width: 300, labelWidth: 150,
		items: [{
			xtype: 'textfield',
			fieldLabel: 'Username',
			name: 'username',
			id: 'regUsername',
			allowBlank: false,
            vtype: 'uniqueusername'
		}, {
			xtype: 'textfield',
			fieldLabel: 'Password',
			name: 'password',
			allowBlank: false,
			inputType: 'password',
            vtype: 'passwordlength',
            id: 'pass1'
		}, {
			xtype: 'textfield',
			fieldLabel: 'Confirm Password',
			name: 'cpassword',
			allowBlank: false,
			inputType: 'password',
            id: 'pass2',
            initialPassField: 'pass1',
            vtype: 'password'
		}, {
			xtype: 'textfield',
			fieldLabel: 'Email',
            id: 'regEmail',
			name: 'email',
			vtype:'uniqueemail',
			allowBlank: false,
            validationEvent: ''
		}
		],
		buttons: [
			{ text: 'Register', handler: fnRegister },
			{ text: 'Reset', handler: function() {
					formRegister.getForm().reset();
				}
			}
		]
	});

    function fnRegister() {
        Ext.getCmp('frmRegister').on({
            beforeaction: function() {
                if (formRegister.getForm().isValid()) {
                    Ext.getCmp('winRegister').body.mask();
                    Ext.getCmp('winLogin').body.mask();
                    Ext.getCmp('sbWinRegister').showBusy();
                }
            }
        });
        formRegister.getForm().submit({
            success: function() {
                formRegister.getForm().reset();
                Ext.getCmp('sbWinRegister').setStatus({
                    text: 'Registration Success',
                    iconCls: 'x-status-saved'
                });
                Ext.getCmp('winRegister').body.unmask();
                Ext.getCmp('winLogin').body.unmask();
            }
        });
    }

    // 01. Window Register
	var winRegister = new Ext.Window({
		title: 'CI Extjs — User Register',
        id: 'winRegister',
		layout: 'fit',
		width: 350,
		height: 210,
		y: 120,
		resizable: false,
		closable: false,
		items: [formRegister],
        bbar: new Ext.ux.StatusBar({
            text: 'Ready',
            id: 'sbWinRegister'
        })
	});

	winRegister.show();

    /* 02. Start The Form Login Component */

    // 02. Form Login
    var formLogin = new Ext.FormPanel({
		frame: false, border: false, buttonAlign: 'center',
		url: BASE_URL + 'user/ext_login', method: 'POST', id: 'frmLogin',
		bodyStyle: 'padding:10px 10px 15px 15px;background:#dfe8f6;',
		width: 300, labelWidth: 150,
		items: [{
			xtype: 'textfield',
			fieldLabel: 'Username',
			name: 'username',
			id: 'logUsername',
			allowBlank: false
		}, {
			xtype: 'textfield',
			fieldLabel: 'Password',
			name: 'password',
            id: 'logPassword',
			allowBlank: false,
			inputType: 'password'
		}
		],
		buttons: [
			{ text: 'Login', handler: fnLogin },
			{ text: 'Reset', handler: function() {
					formLogin.getForm().reset();
				}
			}
		]
	});

    function fnLogin() {
        Ext.getCmp('frmLogin').on({
            beforeaction: function() {
                if (formLogin.getForm().isValid()) {
                    Ext.getCmp('winRegister').body.mask();
                    Ext.getCmp('winLogin').body.mask();
                    Ext.getCmp('sbWinLogin').showBusy();
                }
            }
        });
        formLogin.getForm().submit({
           success: function() {
               window.location = BASE_URL;
           },
           failure: function(form, action) {
               Ext.getCmp('winRegister').body.unmask();
               Ext.getCmp('winLogin').body.unmask();
               if (action.failureType == 'server') {
                    obj = Ext.util.JSON.decode(action.response.responseText);
                    Ext.getCmp('sbWinLogin').setStatus({
                        text: obj.errors.reason,
                        iconCls: 'x-status-error'
                    });
                } else {
                    if (formLogin.getForm().isValid()) {
                        Ext.getCmp('sbWinLogin').setStatus({
                            text: 'Authentication server is unreachable',
                            iconCls: 'x-status-error'
                        });
                    } else {
                        Ext.getCmp('sbWinLogin').setStatus({
                            text: 'Something error in form !',
                            iconCls: 'x-status-error'
                        });
                    }
                }
           }
        });
    }

    // 02. Window Login
	var winLogin = new Ext.Window({
		title: 'CI Extjs — User Login',
        id: 'winLogin',
		layout: 'fit',
		width: 350,
		height: 160,
		y: 340,
		resizable: false,
		closable: false,
		items: [formLogin],
        bbar: new Ext.ux.StatusBar({
            text: 'Ready',
            id: 'sbWinLogin'
        })
	});

	winLogin.show();
});

Now for the custom validation file I’m using the unique field validation from my previous post and modified a little bit, although is not perfect but still can used in here, so create file “assets/js/form_validation.js” and the code is

/* Custom Unique Username Validation
 * Used in 01. Form Register */

var usernameErrLength = 'Username minimum 4 character !';
var usernameErrUnique = 'Username already in use !';
var usernameSuccess = 'Username avaliable';
var emailErrFormat = 'Email not valid !';
var emailErrUnique = 'Email already in use !';
var emailSuccess = 'Email valid & avaliable';

Ext.apply(Ext.form.VTypes, {
    uniqueusernameMask : /[a-z0-9_\.\-@\+]/i,
	uniqueusername : function(val) {
        if (val.length < 4) {
            Ext.apply(Ext.form.VTypes, {
                uniqueusernameText: usernameErrLength
            });
            return false;
        } else {
            Ext.Ajax.request({
                url: BASE_URL + 'user/ext_is_unique_username',
                method: 'POST',
                params: 'username=' + val,
                success: function(o) {
                    if (o.responseText == 0) {
                        resetUsernameValidator(false);
                        Ext.apply(Ext.form.VTypes, {
                            uniqueusernameText: usernameErrUnique
                        });
                        return false;
                    } else {
                        resetUsernameValidator(true);
                    }
                }
            });
            return true;
        }
	},
	uniqueusernameText : usernameErrUnique,

    uniqueemailMask : /[a-z0-9_\.\-@\+]/i,
    uniqueemail : function(val) {
        var uniqueemail = /^(\w+)([\-+.][\w]+)*@(\w[\-\w]*\.){1,5}([A-Za-z]){2,6}$/;
        if (uniqueemail.test(val)) {
            Ext.Ajax.request({
                url: BASE_URL + 'user/ext_is_unique_email',
                method: 'POST',
                params: 'email=' + val,
                success: function(o) {
                    if (o.responseText == 0) {
                        resetEmailValidator(false);
                        Ext.apply(Ext.form.VTypes, {
                            uniqueemailText: emailErrUnique
                        });
                    } else {
                        resetEmailValidator(true);
                    }
                }
            });
            return true;
        } else {
            return false;
        }

    },
    uniqueemailText : emailErrFormat,

    password : function(val, field) {
        if (field.initialPassField) {
            var pwd = Ext.getCmp(field.initialPassField);
            return (val == pwd.getValue());
        }
        return true;
    },
    passwordText : 'Passwords do not match',

    passwordlength : function(val) {
        if (val.length < 5) {
            return false;
        } else {
            return true;
        }
    },
    passwordlengthText : 'Password minimum 5 character'
});

function resetUsernameValidator(is_error) {
	Ext.apply(Ext.form.VTypes, {
		uniqueusername : function(val) {
            if (val.length < 4) {
                Ext.apply(Ext.form.VTypes, {
                    uniqueusernameText: usernameErrLength
                });
                return false;
            } else {
                Ext.Ajax.request({
                    url: BASE_URL + 'user/ext_is_unique_username',
                    method: 'POST',
                    params: 'username=' + val,
                    success: function(o) {
                        if (o.responseText == 0) {
                            resetUsernameValidator(false);
                        } else {
                            resetUsernameValidator(true);
                        }
                    }
                });
                return is_error;
            }
		}
	});
}

function resetEmailValidator(value) {
    Ext.apply(Ext.form.VTypes, {
        uniqueemail : function(val) {
            var uniqueemail = /^(\w+)([\-+.][\w]+)*@(\w[\-\w]*\.){1,5}([A-Za-z]){2,6}$/;
            if (uniqueemail.test(val)) {
                Ext.Ajax.request({
                    url: BASE_URL + 'user/ext_is_unique_email',
                    method: 'POST',
                    params: 'email=' + val,
                    success: function(o) {
                        if (o.responseText == 0) {
                            resetEmailValidator(false);
                            Ext.apply(Ext.form.VTypes, {
                                uniqueemailText: emailErrUnique
                            });
                        } else {
                            resetEmailValidator(true);
                        }
                    }
                });
            } else {
                return false;
            }
            return (value);
        }
    });
}

The last file in views is index which is called when user is authenticated in “system/application/views/user/index.php”, here I’m using my last project layout using Extjs and I can’t explain more about this, if you want simple layout just html and php that would be fine, or if you want follow my step you can separate the javascript file from the php file like the way from previous step

<?php $this->load->view('header'); ?>

<script type="text/javascript">
    var layout_west1 = new Ext.tree.TreePanel({
    region: 'north', title: 'Menus', height: 250, bodyStyle: 'margin-bottom:6px;',
    autoScroll: true, enableDD: false, rootVisible: false, id: 'treePanel',
    root: {
        text: 'Menu',
        expanded: true,
        nodeType: 'async',
        children: [{
            text: 'Menu 1',
            expanded: true,
            children: [{
                text: 'Menu 1.1',
                leaf: true
            }, {
                text: 'Menu 1.2',
                expanded: true,
                children: [{
                    text: 'Menu 1.2.1',
                    leaf: true
                }, {
                    text: 'Menu 1.2.2',
                    leaf: true
                }, {
                    text: 'Menu 1.2.3',
                    leaf: true
                }]
            }]
        }, {
            text: 'Menu 2',
            expanded: true,
            children: [{
                text: 'Menu 2.1',
                leaf: true
            }, {
                text: 'Menu 2.2',
                leaf: true
            }]
        }, {
            text: 'Logout',
            id: 'logout',
            icon: BASE_PATH + 'assets/img/icons/minus-circle.png',
            leaf: true
        }]
    },
    listeners: {
        click: function(n) {
            switch (n.id) {
                case 'logout':
                    do_logout();
                    break;
            }
        }
    }
});

var layout_west2 = new Ext.Panel({
	region: 'center', margin: '10 0 0 0', autoScroll: true,
	bodyStyle: 'padding:10px;background:#eee;font-family:"Lucida Grande"',
	html: '<p style="padding:20px;text-align:center;color:#666;font-size:14px;border:1px dotted #999;background:#fff;">\n\
            <img src="public/img/btn-left.jpg"/><br/> CodeIgniter - Extjs <br/><span style="font-size:11px;">Simple Login Screen</span></p>'
});

var tab_center = new Ext.TabPanel({
    xtype: 'tabpanel', resizeTabs: false, minTabWidth: 115, tabWidth: 135,
    enableTabScroll: true, layoutOnTabChange: true, border: false,
    activeItem: 'tab_welcome', autoDestroy: false,
    items: [
        { xtype: 'panel', id: 'tab_welcome', bodyStyle: 'padding:10px', title: 'Welcome' }
    ]
});

var tbCenter = new Ext.Toolbar({
    items: ['->', {
        icon: BASE_PATH + 'assets/img/icons/minus-circle.png',
        text: 'Logout',
        handler: do_logout
    }]
});

var layout_center = new Ext.Panel({
    id: 'content-panel', region: 'center', layout: 'card', margins: '0 5 5 0',
    activeItem: 0, border: true, tbar: tbCenter, items: [tab_center]
});

var layout_main = new Ext.Viewport({
	layout: 'border', renderTo: Ext.getBody(),
	items: [
        { region: 'north', autoHeight: true, height: 100, border: false,
            html: '<div id="header">CodeIgniter - Extjs<span style="font-size:12px;">Simple Login Screen</span></div>',
            margins: '0 0 5 0', style: 'border-bottom: 4px solid #4c72a4;' },
        { region: 'west', baseCls: 'x-plain', xtype: 'panel', autoHeight: true,
            width: 180, border: false,
            split: true, margins: '0 0 0 5', items: [layout_west1, layout_west2]
        }, layout_center]
});

function do_logout() {
    Ext.Ajax.request({
        url: BASE_URL + 'user/ext_logout',
        method: 'POST',
        success: function(xhr) {
            window.location = BASE_URL + 'user/login';
        }
    });
}

layout_main.show();
</script>

<?php $this->load->view('footer'); ?>

4. Create controller

Create the controller file user.php in “system/application/controllers/user.php”

<?php

class User extends Controller {

    public function __construct()
    {
        parent::Controller();
    }

    public function index()
    {
        if ($this->my_usession->logged_in)
        {
            $data['title'] = 'User Index';
            $this->load->view('user/index', $data);
        }
        else
        {
            redirect('user/login');
        }
    }

    public function login()
    {
        if ($this->my_usession->logged_in)
        {
            redirect('user/index');
        }
        else
        {
            $data['title'] = 'User Login';
            $this->load->view('user/login', $data);
        }
    }

    public function ext_is_unique_username()
    {
        $cond = array('username' => $_POST['username']);
        $query = $this->db->get_where('users', $cond);
        if ($query->num_rows() != 0)
        {
            echo 0;
        }
        else
        {
            echo 1;
        }
    }

    public function ext_is_unique_email()
    {
        $cond = array('email' => $_POST['email']);
        $query = $this->db->get_where('users', $cond);
        if ($query->num_rows() != 0)
        {
            echo 0;
        }
        else
        {
            echo 1;
        }
    }

    public function ext_logout()
    {
        $this->my_usession->unset_userdata("user_id");
        echo "{success:true}";
    }

    public function ext_login()
    {
        $cond = array(
            'username' => $_POST['username'],
            'password' => $_POST['password']
        );
        $query = $this->db->get_where('users', $cond);
        if ($query->num_rows() != 0)
        {
            $row = $query->row();
            $this->my_usession->set_userdata('user_id', $row->id);
            $this->my_usession->set_userdata('username', $row->username);
            echo "{success:true}";
        }
        else
        {
            echo "{success:false, errors: { reason: 'User not found !' }}";
        }
    }

    public function ext_register()
    {
        $data = array(
            'username' => $_POST['username'],
            'password' => $_POST['password'],
            'email' => $_POST['email']
        );
        $this->db->insert('users', $data);

        echo "{success:true}";
    }

}

The final result should look like this

default login and register form in “http://localhost/ci_extjs_login/index.php/user/login”

default index layout in “http://localhost/ci_extjs_login/index.php/”

Like always I provide the source to be downloaded but, not included the Extjs file, you have to download yourself from here.

DOWNLOAD SOURCE

1. PHP performance tips from Google

2. More on PHP performance

3. A How To on Optimizing PHP

4. Practical PHP Performance (4 pages)

5. PHP Performance Series: Caching Technique

6. Cache it! Solve PHP Performance Problems (5 pages)

7. Performance Tunig PHP

8. PHP Performance Best Practice

9. High Performance PHP on Digg by Elliott White

10. 42+ Tips For Optimizing Your PHP Code Performance

11. Performance Tuning in PHP

12. Let’s make the web faster – PHP Performance Tips

13. PHP : Performance Improvement Tips

14 . 10 Performance Tips to Speed Up PHP

15. 15 Top Web Design Tips to Optimize Your PHP Code

16. Optimizing a PHP Application in 5 Minutes

17. PHP Performance From Symfony Live

18. PHP Performance on Windows

19. Simple Optimization for PHP and MySQL

More Tips On YouTube …

- PHP Performance Tips

- Improve your PHP Applications Performance with Zend Platform

- Youtube PlayList of  PHP Performance (7 Videos)

1. Setting the main page
Include the EXTJS file (javascript and css) in html header file, then create single div with an id to where the grid to put on, and i’m using inline css style to centering the div the on the page

<!DOCTYPE html PUBLIC "-//W3C//DTD XHTML 1.0 Transitional//EN" "http://www.w3.org/TR/xhtml1/DTD/xhtml1-transitional.dtd">
<html xmlns="http://www.w3.org/1999/xhtml">
<head>
<link rel="stylesheet" type="text/css" href="extjs/resources/css/ext-all.css"/>
<script type="text/javascript" src="extjs/adapter/ext/ext-base.js"; ?>"></script>
<script type="text/javascript" src="extjs/ext-all.js"; ?>"></script>
</head>

/* This should be fill with the EXTJS script code
 * It explain on the next step
 */

// on the body section
<body>
<div id="grid-example1" style="height: 200px;width:600px;margin:0 auto;padding:20px;"></div>
</body>
</html>

2. Create the data in array for store inside the grid
To make it simple I using data for grid from an array, for more expert use, maybe using Json data reader will be fit

var myData = [
	[1, 'Luffy', 'Monkey D Luffy', 'monkeyd@luffy.com', 'East Blue'],
	[2, 'Zoro', 'Roronoa Zoro', 'roronoa@zoro.com', 'East Blue'],
	[3, 'Sanji', 'Leg Sanji', 'sanji@baratie.net', 'East Blue'],
	[4, 'Usop', 'Soge King', 'usap@sogevillage.com', 'East Blue'],
	[5, 'Franky', 'Franky Cyborg', 'franky@water7.com', 'East Blue'],
	[6, 'Chopper', 'Tony Chopper', 'chopper@drum.com', 'East Blue']
];

3. Create the data store for editable grid, in this case i’m using Form.ComboBox

// main store for grid
var store_mbti = new Ext.data.ArrayStore({
	fields: [
		{ name: 'id' }, { name: 'username' }, { name: 'full_name' },
		{ name: 'email' }, { name: 'village' }
	]
});

// store including the data for editable grid, using Form.ComboBox
var strVillage = new Ext.data.SimpleStore({
	fields: ['village'],
	data : [['Baratie'], ['Drum Island'],
		['Soge Island'],['Swordmen Land']]
});

4. Create the checkboxselectionmodel
This component have to be created and included in grid config options named sm, the selModel, this is to make the entire single row selectable

var cb_select = new Ext.grid.CheckboxSelectionModel();

5. Create the main grid component
If you want the grid to be manually selectable by the user you need to add cb_select in the grid column header

var grid_mbti = new Ext.grid.EditorGridPanel({
	store: store_mbti,  frame: true, border: true, autoHeight: true,
	resizable: true, loadMask: true, stripeRows: true,
	title:'Grid Select All', sm: cb_select,
	columns: [
		// cb_select, // uncomment, if using checkboxselectionmodel
		{ header: "Username", dataIndex: 'username', },
		{ header: "Full Name", dataIndex: 'full_name', width: 150 },
		{ header: "Email", dataIndex: 'email', width: 150 },
		{ header: "Village", dataIndex: 'village', width: 120,
			editor: new Ext.form.ComboBox({
				allowBlank: false,
				mode: 'local',
				store: strVillage,
				valueField: 'village',
				displayField: 'village',
				triggerAction: 'all',
				editable: false
			})
		}],
	tbar: [{
		text: 'Submit',
		handler: function() {
			// the implementation is in the next step
		}
	}]
});

6. Load the store and render the grid

store_mbti.loadData(myData);
grid_mbti.render('grid-example1');

The alternative way from using render grid is, to add config option on grid named renderTo and fill it with html id that you desire

7. Function handling on the toolbar, using ajax or not it’is up to you
Creating function handler should be in handler config in toolbar button, when I try my self it got some error on firebug

// this implementation is inside button handler on step 5
handler: function() {
	grid_mbti.getSelectionModel().selectAll();
	var sm = grid_mbti.getSelectionModel().getSelections();
	var temp = '';
	for (i=0; i<=sm.length-1; i++) {
		temp = temp + '|' + sm[i].get('village')
	}
	Ext.Ajax.request({
		url: 'process_data.php',
		method: 'POST',
		params: 'village=' + temp,
		success: function(obj) {
			var resp = obj.responseText;
			if (resp != 0) {
				Ext.MessageBox.alert('Success', resp + ' Processed');
			} else {
				Ext.MessageBox.alert('Failed', 'No Processed');
			}
		}
	});
}

8. Handling the server side process
Like the previous step, the php file I called is process_data.php, the php script convert the variable received to an array, and then you can loop through the array

<?php

$arr_village = explode('|', $_POST['village']);
$count = count($arr_village) - 1;
if ($count != 0) {
    foreach ($arr_village as $value) {
        // data process in here, manipulate db or whatever
    }
    echo $count;
} else {
    echo 0;
}

?>

The result screen should be like this, first before submit with the last one column editable

And after click the submit button on the top left of the grid toolbar, all the row in the grid should be selected

Yup that’s all, you can download all the code from the link below but once again i’m not included the EXTJS file, you just can download it by your self on the official site. In the downloaded code I provide 2 grid with different use of selection model so you can clearly see the different, and I welcome for any suggestion from you thanks.

DOWNLOAD SOURCE

1. CodeIgniter
CodeIgniter is a powerful PHP framework with a very small footprint, built for PHP coders who need a simple and elegant toolkit to create full-featured web applications. If you’re a developer who lives in the real world of shared hosting accounts and clients with deadlines, and if you’re tired of ponderously large and thoroughly undocumented frameworks.
more on … codeigniter archive

2. CakePHP
CakePHP is a rapid development framework for PHP that provides an extensible architecture for developing, maintaining, and deploying applications. Using commonly known design patterns like MVC and ORM within the convention over configuration paradigm, CakePHP reduces development costs and helps developers write less code.
more on … cakephp archive

3. Zend Framework
Extending the art & spirit of PHP, Zend Framework is based on simplicity, object-oriented best practices, corporate friendly licensing, and a rigorously tested agile codebase.
more on … http://framework.zend.com

4. Symfony
Symfony is a full-stack framework, a library of cohesive classes written in PHP. It provides an architecture, components and tools for developers to build complex web applications faster. Choosing symfony allows you to release your applications earlier, host and scale them without problem, and maintain them over time with no surprise.
more on … http://www.symfony-project.org

5. Yii Framework
Yes, it is Yii — a high-performance component-based PHP framework best for developing large-scale Web applications. Yii comes with a full stack of features, including MVC, DAO/ActiveRecord, I18N/L10N, caching, jQuery-based AJAX support, authentication and role-based access control, scaffolding, input validation, widgets, events, theming, Web services, and so on. Written in strict OOP, Yii is easy to use and is extremely flexible and extensible.
more on … http://www.yiiframework.com

6. Prado
PRADO™ is a component-based and event-driven programming framework for developing Web applications in PHP 5. PRADO stands for PHP Rapid Application Development Object-oriented.
more on … http://pradosoft.com

7. Kohana
Kohana is a PHP 5 framework that uses the Model View Controller architectural pattern. It aims to be secure, lightweight, and easy to use.
more on … http://kohanaframework.org/

8. Akelos
The Akelos PHP Framework is a web application development platform based on the MVC (Model View Controller) design pattern.
more on … http://akelos.org

9. Phocoa
PHOCOA is an object-oriented, event-driven, componentized, MVC (model-view-controller) web framework inspired by Apple’s Cocoa and WebObjects technologies.
more on … http://phocoa.com

10. Recess
You should enjoy PHP development. That’s why Recess exists. Recess is a serious PHP framework designed to give you a delightful development experience.
more on … http://www.recessframework.org

11. Seagull
Seagull is a mature OOP framework for building web, command line and GUI applications. Licensed under BSD, the project allows PHP developers to easily integrate and manage code resources, and build complex applications quickly.
more on … http://seagullproject.org

12. evoCore
evoCore is the framework at the heart of the b2evolution blogging application. It is freely available for anyone to use. It is dual licensed so you can choose to use it either under the GNU GPL or the Mozilla MPL license. (b2evo for example is using it under the GPL).
more on … http://evocore.net

13. Qcodo
The Qcodo Development Framework is an open-source PHP 5 framework that focuses on freeing developers from unnecessary tedious, mundane coding. The result is that developers can do what they do best: focus on implementing functionality and usability, improving performance and ensuring security.
more on … http://qcodo.com

14. Agavi
Agavi is a powerful, scalable PHP5 application framework that follows the MVC paradigm. It enables developers to write clean, maintainable and extensible code. Agavi puts choice and freedom over limiting conventions, and focuses on sustained quality rather than short-sighted decisions.
more on … http://www.agavi.org

15. FUSE
FUSE is a Model View Controller framework for PHP. Taking influence from other web frameworks such as Ruby on Rails and CakePHP, then adding in custom, intuitive features of our own design, FUSE has developed into a robust, stable platform for MVC development using object oriented PHP.
more on … http://www.phpfuse.net

16. Horde
The Horde Framework provides backend-independent interfaces for dealing with preferences, logfiles, MIME, hierarchical data, authentication, data formats, encryption, forms, session handling, file storage, remote procedure calls – and more is on the way.
more on … http://www.horde.org

17. Zoop
Far from being Yet Another PHP Framework or Rails clone, Zoop has been in development since 2001 and in use for the last 6 years in a number of different production environments. While it predates the recent proliferation of PHP frameworks, it’s based on solid MVC principles, including separation of display, logic, and data layers. It’s designed to be efficient, modular, and extensible, striking a balance between lightweight and fully-featured.
more on … http://zoopframework.com

18. PHPWork
phpWork is an event-driven(EDP), component-based framework similar as architecture to ASP.NET. It is part of “The work family” including javawork.org, phpwork.org and flashwork.org. It helps you build php-based websites in a very fast, reliable, safe and well-organized way.
more on … http://phpwork.org

19. Lisa PHP Framework
LISA is an object oriented web application framework based on PHP 5.2 and Smarty template engine. LISA is follows the model view controller architecture.
more on … http://code.google.com/p/lisaframework

20. Orinoco
orinoco framework is a light full-stack web framework written in PHP5. It is based on MVC architecture and implements the Model 2 design pattern. Its infrastructure helps developers create a clean and maintainable applications.
more on … http://code.google.com/p/orinoco-framework

21. DIY
It is an open-source lightweight web application framework based on object-oriented PHP 5, MySQL, and XSLT. It is fully object-oriented and designed following the MVC architecture and REST design principles. The idea behind it is not to reinvent the wheel but instead to combine existing and proven technologies in a convenient and effective way.
more on … http://www.xml.lt/Resources/Framework

22. ash.MVC
ash.MVC is a simple PHP programming framework proposed by Ash. The basic approach of this framework is to adopt a middle-path approach between faster development cycle, and a robust and scalable application. Moreover, the schemes proposed in the framework stick to the line of simplicity all along.
more on … http://ash-mvc.org

23. SolarPHP
Solar is a PHP 5 framework for web application development. It is fully name-spaced and uses enterprise application design patterns, with built-in support for localization and configuration at all levels.
more on … http://solarphp.com

24. PHPOpenBiz
Want to build a data centric business application without dirty code – PhpOpenbiz (Openbiz) is the solution! OpenBiz is a PHP application framework for professional IT developers and consultants to build web-based enterprise applications.
more on … http://www.phpopenbiz.org/jim

25. PHPonTRAX
Want to become a better PHP programmer, cut your development time in more than half, create ultra clean, and easy to maintain, enterprise quality applications, complete with highly reusable code/components? or perhaps you just want to enjoy creating software, instead of tedious, repetitive, boring SQL statements.
more on … http://www.phpontrax.com

26. PHPDevShell
Tired of complex and heavy PHP based frameworks? Need a web based application to be up and running ASAP? Are you perhaps a sole developer or small team that needs a head start with your new project? If yes, then PHPDevShell is your answer. PHPDevShell as the name suggests provides a “shell” for your code to run in. It was developed from the ground up to be fast, secure and to provide immediate results for the developer using it.
more on … http://www.phpdevshell.org

27. Madeam
Madeam is a PHP framework for small agile teams and freelancers.
more on … http://madeam.com

28. Limb3
Limb is an OpenSource(LGPL) Library of Interdependent Modules and Blocks mostly aimed for rapid web application prototyping and development with PHP5.
more on … http://limb-project.com

29. PHPCliFramework
more on … http://cliframework.com

30. WASP
more on … http://wasp.sourceforge.net/content

31. PHP for Applications
more on … http://p4a.crealabsfoundation.org

32. Lion PHP Framework
Lion is an emerging open source PHP framework for creating rich web applications as a combination of the most valuable features and patterns taken from the development community.
more on … http://www.lionframework.org

33. Flow3
FLOW3 brings new concepts to the PHP world. Domain-Driven Design, Dependency Injection and Aspect-Oriented Programming are some of them. And besides some great features we offer a new view on the “how” of software development.
more on … http://flow3.typo3.org

34. Adventure PHP Framework
more on … http://adventure-php-framework.org

35. Amhulio
Amhulio is a PHP 5 and MySQL web framework. With the idea of widgets, the design pattern of MVC, and the technology of AJAX, we have created a structural, and extensible architecture for rapid development of interactive and complex web application.
more on … http://www.amhulio.com

36. ATK Framework
ATK is a special purpose framework, targeted at business applications. It allows you to build an application with very small amounts of code.Its focus on business features makes it an excellent framework for HRM, CRM, data management and CMS type applications.
more on … http://www.atk-framework.com

37. Ambivalence
Ambivalence is a Model-View-Controller framework for PHP web development. Based on the Java-based Maverick project, Ambivalence also offers clean MVC separation and an XML sitemap. Ambivalence provides an optional service to authenticate and enforce access controls upon users, based on the JBoss implementation of the J2EE Java Authorization and Authentication Service (JAAS).
more on … http://amb.sourceforge.net

38. Nette Framework
Nette Framework is a powerful, component-based and event-driven framework for creating web applications and services in PHP 5. Nette Framework is designed with simplicity in mind.
more on … http://nettephp.com/en

39. Andromeda
Andromeda is a programmer productivity tool, our only measure of success is how much we can reduce labor and increase quality. We want to help you to get it done, get it right.
more on … http://www.andromeda-project.org

40. CoughPHP
Cough is an extremely lightweight PHP ORM framework for dealing with objects that have single table counterparts in a database. Cough is built to be easy to learn, use, and extend.
more on … http://www.coughphp.com

41. InterJinn
InterJinn™ is an open-source multi-tier framework for web and shell applications using the PHP scripting engine.
more on … http://www.interjinn.com

42. Jelix
Jelix is an open-source PHP5 framework which help you to develop any kind of web applications.
more on … http://jelix.org

43. KissMVC
KISSMVC is a simple and minimalist PHP Model-View-Controller (MVC) framework for rapid development of web applications.
It is designed with the KISS principle in mind, and the entire source code can be read and understood in minutes.
more on … http://kissmvc.com

44. Kolibri
Kolibri is a lightweight, flexible web application framework written in PHP 5. Kolibri’s focus is on providing you with the tools to customize the framework to your liking — from its custom URI mapper and plug-in-based core architecture, to the view technology of your choice. Kolibri flies either way.
more on … https://launchpad.net/kolibri

45. phpPeanuts
more on … http://www.phppeanuts.org

46. PHPulse
PHPulse is the FASTEST PHP based MVC framework in the world! It is built to be EXTREMELY lightweight and fast with a modular development environment allowing for quick plug-n-play functionality to be added merely by dropping in extra modules.
more on … http://www.phpulse.com

47. Pluf
Simple, elegant and easy for people used to Django but in PHP5 so easy to deploy all over the world.
more on … http://pluf.org

48. QCubed
QCubed (pronounced ‘Q’ – cubed) is a PHP5 Model-View-Controller framework. The goal of the framework is to save the time for developers around mundane, repeatable tasks – allowing them to concentrate on things that are useful AND fun.
more on … http://qcu.be

49. Swat
more on … https://code.silverorange.com/wiki/Swat

50. LightVC
LightVC is a lightweight model-view-controller (MVC) framework without the model. This decoupling allows any model or object relation mapping (ORM) tool to be used, including none at all if one is not needed.
more on … http://www.lightvc.org

51. Tangra Framework
Tangra is a LGPL licensed open source framework for development of PHP5 applications. Its main target is to boost the productivity of the developers. It consist code library, modules and control center.
more on … http://www.tangraframework.net

52. TinyMVC
TinyMVC is an Model-View-Controller application framework for PHP. It provides clear separation between the database operations (Model), the presentation (View), and the glue in between (Controller).
more on … http://www.tinymvc.com

53. Flourish
Flourish is The PHP Unframework, an object-oriented PHP library designed to reduce code and improve security. It’s not an MVC framework and it doesn’t try to solve every problem. Instead, it focuses on being small, portable, well documented and easy to use.
more on … http://flourishlib.com

54. Stubbles
Stubbles is a PHP 5 framework, that combines your favorite features from other programming languages and frameworks. When using Stubbles, it does not force you to use all of its packages, instead you just use the packages you like and combine it with PEAR, the Zend Framework or any other PHP-based framework.
more on … http://www.stubbles.net

55. Atomik Framework
Atomik is a free, open-source, micro framework for PHP5. Atomik is built for small web applications that do not need heavy frameworks but still want powerful features. It is build with the KISS principle in mind as well as speed and security. Atomik is also an ideal introduction for beginners to the world of web development frameworks.
more on … http://www.atomikframework.com

56. Simplicity
Simplicity is a lightweight modular Web development framework. It is designed with a tight core providing and innovative module chain architecture. All framework functionality is provided by modules which can be loaded in module chains and a simple routing interface allows you to direct requests to the appropriate module chain.
more on … http://www.simplicityphp.com

57. DOOPHP
Doo framework is one of the fastest, if not the fastest PHP framework available. It enables developers at all levels to rapidly develop robust web 2.0 applications. MVC based, URI routing, Extremely simple, RESTful API, Templating, ORM tool, Clean IP, OOP, Flexible license.
more on … http://doophp.com

58. DragonPHP
DragonPHP is an open source PHP 5 web application framework that is based on the MVC 2(Model View Controller – Model 2) architecture. Key Features: Request Dispatcher, Session Management, Page Controller, Page Flow Routing, Security, Common Logger, Validator, Dynamic Templating, Modules, Database Access.
more on … http://www.dragonphp.com

59. tk_self
more on … http://tkself.org

60. SpotLight
SpotLight  is a web application development framework based on  Model-View-Controller  architecture. Considering influence from framework such as  Struts  for  Java ,  SpotLight has incorporated the best aspects of such systems of development and became stable  MVC  platform with object-oriented  PHP  usage. SpotLight gives a powerful kernel for development MVC based applications with Ajax support.
more on … http://spotlight.cv.ua

61. WEB2BB
WEB2BB is an ultra light, ultra fast, and freely available MVC written in PHP. It does not try to be all things to all people, nor does it even care what other frameworks do. It just provides a simple and easy to use framework for PHP projects.
more on … http://web2bb.com

62. SENCHA
SENCHA is an open-source PHP MVC framework. The framework is none-restrictive, scalable, allows for rapid-development & lets you spend more time building the application and not worrying about building solid foundations. Sencha 2.0 is currently under development! Here you will find documentation, news & tutorials.
more on … http://www.sencha-project.org

63. Bedrock Framework
Bedrock Framework is a web framework designed around bridging popular APIs
and technologies with PHP. While it has an MVC core with all the functionality expected from a web framework, its primary goal is to simplify the use of other technologies with PHP.
more on … http://www.bedrockframework.com

64. VLC for PHP
VCL for PHP is PHP framework to develop web applications, it’s OpenSource and it’s licensed using LGPL. The framework has been designed to be integrated into an IDE, called Delphi for PHP, which allows you to develop PHP web applications visually with all the benefits of a RAD Integrated Development Environment
more on … http://www.qadram.com/vcl4php/index.php

65. Maverick PHP
Maveric is an extremely simple, lightweight, and flexible MVC framework written in PHP. Check out StoryOfMaveric to see what inspired yet another MVC framework.
more on … http://svn.jamessocol.com/maveric

67. phpHtmlLib
phpHtmlLib is now an application development framework for developing OOP style web applications in PHP. The application framework supports an MVC style architecture, Ajaxable and Cacheable interfaces for developing rich client web applications. It still contains the set of PHP classes and library functions to help facilitate building, debugging, and rendering of XML, HTML, XHTML, WAP/WML Documents, and SVG (Scalable Vector Graphics) images as well as complex html Widgets
more on … http://phphtmllib.newsblob.com

68. BaseBones
more on … http://code.google.com/p/barebonesmvc-php

69. micMVC
micMVC is a light-weight application framework for PHP5 that uses the MVC architecture. It attempts to be more lightweight and easy to use than TinyMVC or LightMVC but also includes support for basic testing. micMVC does not require an application framework to be installed on the host computer as an application written using micMVC packages all the necessary framework code with the application. On a personal note I am not a huge fan of PHP but have been forced to use it quite often for various projects as most basic hosting packages offer PHP. I wrote this framework to make life a little less painful for me when having to write PHP code.
more on … http://riftor.g615.co.uk/index.php?action=view&id=22

70. Odin Assemble
Odin Assemble is a small footprint PHP framework designed to help you create and maintain dynamic websites without a content management system.
more on … http://www.odinassemble.com

71. Castle-PHP
more on … http://code.google.com/p/castle-php/

72. MiMVic
MiMViC that embraces the PHP 5.3 and takes a step into future by utilizing the namespaces, lambda functions and minimality. MiMViC is supposed to be super-light weight and programmer friendly framework, thus giving programmer only the most essential tools for programming. Practically speaking MiMViC follows the “KISS  Rule” for real!
more on … http://code.google.com/p/mimvic/

73. CIEXtended

CIEX stands for CIEXtended and is based on the popular PHP framework: CodeIgniter.
As CIEX is based on CodeIgniter, it also has an extremely small footprint, in fact probably smaller than CodeIgniter as CIEX has been optimized thoroughly. You should also find that CIEX is easier to use, and more convenient. Some of the missed features in CodeIgniter has been implemented/changed in CIEX, which will make your job (as web developers) more efficient and with ease.
more on … http://ciex.levallois.biz/

74. FAT-FREE
The philosophy behind the framework and its approach to the Model-View-Controller design pattern is towards minimalism in structural components, avoiding application complexity and striking a balance between code elegance, application performance and programmer productivity.
more on … http://fatfree.sourceforge.net/

75. Noloh
NOLOH is a lightweight, on-demand, object oriented  Web application development platform. It is ideal for developing feature-rich web sites and web applications faster and with fewer resources. NOLOH extends PHP 5.1+, eliminates the need for HTML and JavaScript, and builds in many advanced features such as codeless AJAX, automatic SEO and a full suite of UI controls.
more on … http://www.noloh.com

76. Vork Enterprise PHP Framework
Vork is an open-source PHP framework designed for rapid development of performance-oriented scalable applications. The mission of Vork is to provide an MVC architecture with a full-featured toolkit and universal database support without adding overhead, creating slow & unscalable abstraction layers or re-inventing native PHP functionality.
more on … http://www.vork.us/

77. KumbiaPHP
Kumbia PHP Framework is a full-stack MVC framework written in PHP for developing database-backed web applications according to the Model-View-Control pattern and other patterns as ActiveRecord and TemplateView. Optimized for PHP programmer productivity.
more on … http://sourceforge.net/projects/kumbia/

78. mgframework
Mangrove aims to be a highly robust product offering new and uniform approaches to existing problems in web application development. In order to use the Mangrove PHP framework at least PHP 5.3 with the mbstring and intl extensions is required. Furthermore, it is highly recommended to utilize a caching mechanism like XCache or APC. Mangrove has been tested and proven to work on both Linux and Windows setups running Apache httpd 2.0+, nginx and lighttpd with no additional php.ini settings.
more on … http://code.google.com/p/mgframework/

79. Lithium
Lithium, the most RAD framework for PHP 5.3+ is focused on quality, speed, and flexibility. It’s a set of no-nonsense philosophies and tools that enable you to build better applications, in less time, without sacrificing quality or extensibility.
Lithium understands distributed storage and caching, queuing systems, micro-dispatch frameworks, with integrated support for document oriented databases like CouchDB and MongoDB, alongside relational databases like MySQL and PostgreSQL.
Lithium’s architecture allows you to get your application up and running quickly, and still allows you to take control of the framework to support the requirements of your application.
more on … http://lithify.me/

added on May 23, 2010

80. Yellow Duck Framework
The Yellow Duck Framework is an object oriented framework that will help you with creating web applications. It’s implemented using the popular PHP web scripting language.
more on … http://ydframework.berlios.de/

81. LightMVC
more on … http://ldos.fe.uni-lj.si/eng/index.php?id=01_Members/15_Marko_Tkalcic/mvc/

82. Ister
The Ister PHP4 Framework is a class library providing a consistent object oriented framework to build web applications. Features are custom logging, database abstraction, encapsulation of HTTP, classes to configure applications, form processing and more. Also included in the framework is an improved version of the templating system t24. The framework is aimed to support the implementation of the MVC pattern for PHP.
more on … http://www.ister.org/code/ister/

83. Sourdough

Sourdough is a comprehensive web application framework for PHP5. Sourdough provides developers with real-world solutions for common system components such as User Management, Session Handling, User Authentication, Exception Handling and Logging, Template System as well as Form Building and Handling. It does also include a database abstraction layer with excellent support for the popular MySQL database as well as support for many other database systems like MSSQL, PostgreSQL, and the new lightweight SQLite.Sourdough’s extensive feature set can also simplify or eliminate many common, and often tedious, programming tasks.
more on … http://sourdough.phpee.com/

84. MagicPHP
MagicPHP is an MVC framework which allows you to build rich, highly sophisticated web applications without ever leaving the PHP code line, giving you more time to focus on what really matters: core functionality.
more on … http://sourceforge.net/projects/magicphp/

85. SimplePHP
SimplePHP is a small, light and versatile framework. It was created by Scott Nicol for use on his own sites, but has been refined and documented for public use. There is currently a documentation and download available, and is under constant development.
more on … http://weareinfinite.net/simple/

86. PSX Framework
psx is a framework for developing dynamic Web sites in PHP. It is completely object-oriented programmed and designed in a modular fashion. All classes in the psx library are independently usable because of dependency injection. It has a focus on social technologies and provides classes to use and implement OAuth, OpenID, OpenSocial, PubSubHubbub, Atom, and RSS. It has a strict separation between code logic and design. The template engine is based on pure PHP, which means speed and flexibility.
more on … http://phpsx.org/

87. Open Delight
Opendelight framework encompasses the multi-tier architecture of web, and enables entreprise-grade web application development really fast and easy.
more on … http://www.adiipl.com/opendelight/