Top Tags
ajax
article
codeigniter
conference
dom
namespace
news
onphp5
oop
php5
poll
prado
security
solar
sqlite
symfony
unicode
zend core
zend framework
zend platform
More tags »
Not logged in
Login |
Register
den_hotmail@fbzz
|
Learning PHP Data Objects
By dennisp
on Tuesday, 20 November 2007, 20:17
Published under:
article
book
pdo
php5
Views: 31601, comments: 3
For those who would like to switch to PDO and learn more about its features, there is a book on the topic titled "Learning PHP Data Objects" published by Packt Publishing in August 2007
Surely, this post should have been published long ago, but it's better later than never. So, in late August Packt published my book titled "Learning PHP Data Objects" (ISBN 978-1-847192-66-0).
Here are some links of interest:
* Overview and purchasing details: Learning PHP Data Objects on Packt Publishing
* Reviews: amazon.com, amazon.co.uk, Tiffany B. Brown, Stuart Herbert, Heuristic Blog, Kae Verens
Cover image:
Related articles
Advocating Namespaces
Exceptions in __autoload()
i18n with PHP5: Pitfalls
SimpleXML, DOM and Encodings
PHP Version 5.2.2 Released
PHP Version 5.2.2 (RC1) Released for Testing
PHP Version 5.2.3 Released
PHP Version 5.2.4 Released
PHP Version 5.2.4 (RC1) Released for Testing
PHP Version 5.2.1 Released
Issues with Non-ASCII Chars in URLs
Clickable, Obfuscated Email Addresses
Some SEO Tips You Would Not Like to Miss
Sorting Non-English Strings with MySQL and PHP (Part 1)
Most Important Feature of PHP 5?
PHP5 More Secure than PHP4
Comments
|
#1
|
By
mark40
on Saturday, 06 March 2010, 11:09
nice information it will become very useful in my ccna wireless exam
thanks
|
|
#2
|
By
andrea belvedere
on Monday, 08 March 2010, 06:30
Hi Dennis,
thank you for your book, I bought the digital version few days ago, I need to write an ORM for a project and your book is an evaluable fast track into PDO.
I have a question you might be able to answer, is there a way using PDO to set the connection charset in a driver agnostic way ?
In any case, thank you again
Regards
andrea
|
|
#3
|
By
dennisp
(editor)
on Saturday, 10 April 2010, 12:16
In reply to #2,
You can use SET NAMES SQL command to achieve that.
|
Note: Comments to this article are premoderated. They won't be immediately published.
Only comments that are related to this article will be published.
|
