Introducing Caché Intersystems caché is probably the DBMS you’ve never heard of. Well it’s basically an implementation of the original M language (MUMPS – Massachusetts General Hospital Utility Multi-Programming System). It was designed back in 1966 for the healthcare industry, and the latter is still it’s main playing field. In this article, we will continue the […]
Intersystems caché is probably the DBMS you’ve never heard of. Well it’s basically an implementation of the original M language (MUMPS – Massachusetts General Hospital Utility Multi-Programming System). It was designed back in 1966 for the healthcare industry, and the latter is still it’s main playing field.
It is common practice to deploy enterprise level apps to the cloud, since the hosting industry evolved dramatically in the few recent years. But for small apps, one would only need a standard physical server or in most cases: a VPS.
There are actually two main articles dealing with the subject of deploying a Symfony/Php App on Heroku, but since I found some differences, I have decided to write an article specific to the 4th version of Symfony.
One of the trickiest subjects in Symfony development is customizing or theming form fields. In this article I will summarize how I managed to do so after some research.
So, I was working on the security layer of an app, as usual, then I started testing the code, when this weird errors message popped out of nowhere : Authentication request could not be processed due to a system problem.
Sometimes the default templating engine of Codeigniter becomes dull and one would love to work with a more advanced and fun templating engine, and that would be Twig in this case.
I have chosen Codeigniter 3 for it’s ease of use and to let you get started easily creating basic applications. Later articles will cover more complex Frameworks such as Symfony 4, and probably more complex architectures such as SOA.
Apple machines (Mac) run a POSIX compliant UNIX variant, and the hardware is essentially the same as what you would find in a high-end PC. This simply means that the days when most of the guides on the internet were written from the perspective of a Linux user are long gone.
