Kevinmun

Thanks for the tip. I'll look into Kohana. I've been considering learning Zend Framework in part because there seems to be a lot of documentation and books about it. I'm big on books. But really I'm looking for a complete working project. The areas I'm particularly interested in studying are a full-featured user management system, security, & code organization. The other downside of the PHP projects I studied in books is that they were basically just PHP, HTML, & CSS. They didn't contain any Javascript, AJAX, XML, etc. I would like to find a project that contains all of these technologies. I'm familiar with these technologies already, but I just feel like I could use some help with organization & design. I was considering Zen Cart but now I'm thinking it may be a little too complex for me. Thoughts?

Can anyone recommend some good small/medium open source PHP projects for an intermediate PHP programmer to study for learning purposes? So far I've been studying primarily sample projects in a couple PHP books I bought. They were helpful, but some what too simple. I really don't care what the project is, just as long as it's useful. Ideally it would be something that's not too simple, but not something that's going to take weeks to go through either. Thanks in advance.

Alright, that's 3 votes for #1. I figured I bump it to the top one more time and if no one disagrees with #1 I'll go ahead and market solved.

If that statement is referring to your database queries, your database connection user/password/privilege is completely different from an application user/password/privilege system. So I guess that's two votes for method 1. I know I've seen method 2 before and I know there has to be a reason people do it that way. I assumed it was security.

My question is pretty general. I want to write a simple user management system with three levels of access (regular user, admin, and super admin) all with different privileges. So I can think of two ways to do this.... 1. Make one user table that will contain all of the users regardless of type and add a field that distinguishes whether they are a user, admin, or super admin. 2. Create three separate tables, one for users, admins, and super admins. My thinking is that number 1 might be easier to implement, but I'm not sure I want to give users any write privileges to a table that contains admins and super admins. I'm worried this might make the application a little more vulnerable to attacks. So my question is which method is more common and are there any major advantages or disadvantages besides the first being easier to implement and second possibly being more secure?

Wow thats a lot easier. Thanks!

You don't have to expand every single class and function like in Eclipse do you?

I'm looking to print out several rather large PHP documents. I use eclipse and like the way it prints everything out with the syntax highlighting, however, its a pain in the butt to go through each document and expand all of the classes and functions. I tried printing from notepad and MS word and they both looked like garbage. Any suggestions?

one more try.. anyone have any suggestions?

Anyone have any ideas?

Quick question. Any help would definitely be appreciated. The following line of code is causing the warning below: $dateNodes = $xpath->query('//td[@class="COE-Date"]'); Warning: DOMXPath::query() [function.DOMXPath-query]: Invalid or inclomplete context in ..... However, it works fine when I test it on my local machine. Anyone know of extension or ini file setting that may be causing not to run properly on the actual server?