Storing revisions of a document
This is a follow up question to my original question. I’m thinking of going with generating diffs and storing those diffs in the database ‘History’ table.
How can I give my client “full access” to their PHP application’s MySQL database?
I am building a PHP application for a client and I’m seriously considering WordPress or a simple framework that will allow me to quickly build out features like forums, etc.
Should I use a config file or database for storing business rules?
I have recently been reading The Pragmatic Programmer which states that:
Architecting persistence (and other internal systems). Interfaces, composition, pure inheritance or centralization?
Suppose that you need to implement persistence, I think that you’re generally limited to four options (correct me if I’m wrong, please)
Is there any reason not to go directly from client-side Javascript to a database?
Possible Duplicate:
Writing Web “server less” applications
Using database Indexes [closed]
Closed 11 years ago.
How can a single database work for website, mobile apps?
We have developed a job-portal where users can view jobs and and also post jobs. We have used Php and MySQL. We hosted this on web faction. Now we want to develop the mobile app of the job portal for android, ios and windows. As the database should be synchronous and aligned dynamically with apps and website database. As the back-end code has to be changed to Java in android and c# in windows, how to manage a single synchronous database?
Designing a Web Application with Two Different Backend Databases [closed]
It’s difficult to tell what is being asked here. This question is ambiguous, vague, incomplete, overly broad, or rhetorical and cannot be reasonably answered in its current form. For help clarifying this question so that it can be reopened, visit the help center. Closed 11 years ago. I’m working on a pretty standard LAMP based […]
Should database queries be abstracted out of the page itself?
When writing page generation in PHP, I often find myself writing a set of files littered with database queries. For example, I might have a query to fetch some data about a post directly from the database to display on a page, like this:
Is there a database programming language with encapsulation to prevent the injections?
One of things that annoys me about SQL is that it can’t think in terms of objects and it’s lack of encapsulation makes me constantly have to escape commands to prevent injections.