Thanks a lot for providing such a precise description.

-Syam

- PHP4
+ PHP5 (5.3)
+ MVC
+ multiple DB
+ ORM
+ DB objects
+ Templates
+ Caching
+ Validation
+ Ajax
+ Auth Module
+ Modules
+ EDP

Cost: Free
License: MIT

Official website: http://www.fuelphp.com/
Manual URL: http://www.fuelphp.com/docs

Requirements: PHP 5.3

It is a file source code manager that comes with an MVC framework.

Virtual Filesystem
Automatic Source Code Versioning
Site inheritance
WebDAV publishing
Include-less development
Model-View-Controller pattern
Write custom SEO friendly URLs in code
ExtJS Model Adapter
Dwoo template engine
—
ActiveRecord, ORM, /w versioning
Simple and clean.

Symfony2 currently at RC4 is almost out and it’s extremely powerful, but lacks a huge tutorials section and documentation, but it’s very powerful.

Codeigniter currently at 2.0.2 it’s great but they haven’t updated their tutorials and documentation to stay updated with the 2.x versions, which is bad. Learning curve is not as steady as Symfony2, which is great if you plan to start learning with codeigniter.

Yii is way more powerful than what it was on 2009, Plus their documentation is excelent and learning curve is lower comparing to Symfony2.

Kohana.. never tested it.

Zend OMG.. what a mess, i need a second brain just for Zend.

Cake… I tested it… and they lack a ton of documentation to stay updated with their latest release.. so it’s hard to follow tutorials and learn. But it’s really easy to work with.

SUMMER- . WARMER WATER
. MORE PEOPLE ON BEAACH

AUTMN- . WINDY
. MORE LEAVES IN WATER

WINTER . COLDER WATER
. WATER WILL FREEZE OVER (SOMETIMES)

THANKS SORRY IF ITS A BIT LATE.

High levels of efficiency are achieved because your database and your UI are seamlessly and securely integrated.

Achieve more with less code.

Why another PHP framework?

Agile Toolkit always had a different goals than other emerging PHP Frameworks. Most of those frameworks introduce themselves as a more efficient way to create a basic blog system. We believe there are plenty of blog packages and are aiming Agile Toolkit at more practical tasks right from the very start. It also brings an eco-system and culture of code to PHP.

Other frameworks seem to live in a collaborative space, where concepts are carried over with little innovation. New frameworks keep same practices as the old ones and only tune-up the performance. Agile Toolkit is seriously different. It has it’s own heritage of 10 years of history — more than most of the other frameworks. However it’s not holding to its ways. Web changing drastically and the current version of Agile Toolkit 4 is focused on requirements of modern Web Industry.

Agile Toolkit approach is very different. It does not attempt to be compatible with all the possible 3rd party code out there and it does not try to carry development practices in their usual way. It promotes efficiency and a multi-dimensional use of Object Oriented principles. Add-ons are built to maximally depend on built-in features, instead of trying to be self-sufficient. Simple things are simple to implement. Complicated things are also simple to implement.

Many developers decided to continue using Agile Toolkit for their own projects as well as Significant Commercial Projects for the simple reason — It’s elegant. It shines in the hands of skill-full developer. It’s exactly what have been missing from the PHP-based framework scene.

Some details:
PHP4, PHP5, MVC, Templates, Caching, DB Objects

Is designed to create applications with great performance, because you know for search engines like Google and for your visitors, speed matters.

Rain Framework is for passionionate developers and professional teams, it offers good developing practices and an elastic api, so you can create elegant applications and have fun with your coding style.

http://www.rainframework.com/

Here the details:
php4: -
php5: +
MVC: +
Multiple DB’s: +
ORM: – (soon implemented)
DB Objects: +
Templates: +
Caching: +
Validation: +
Ajax: +
Auth Module: +
Modules: +
EDP: -

What I’m trying to do is fill out the remaining fields on the form whenever a selection is made from the dropdown list. I’m doing ajax to find the MySQL record and I build a series of echo ‘document.getElementbyID(id field here)’ statements for each textbox ID on the form. One of the form fields is a textarea field. On return back to my javascript I do an eval(sharpajax.responseText); This works sometimes on some fields, but not all.

I’m pulling out what little bit of hair I do have trying to figure this thing out. Is it normal to do something like this isn’t?

ANYBODYYY????!!?

In terms of performance, cache are used instead of php code, which results in faster execution as well.

I hope you enjoy it as much as I enjoyed writing it

Regards!

http://www.kajona.de/

Details:
php4: -
php5: +
MVC: +
Multiple DB’s: +
ORM: +
DB Objects: -
Templates: +
Caching: +
Validation: +
Ajax: +
Auth Module: +
Modules: +
EDP: -

CakePHP is just a framework (a systematic procedure) for PHP.
MVC Framework design pattern is yet another systematic procedure for programming.

CakePHP utilizes MVC Design Pattern to tackle problems with Spaghetti Design Pattern. As most programmers start out developing PHP using Spaghetti Design, they would inevitably experience tangled codes with Presentation, Business Logic and Data Behaviour. MVC sets out to untangle these codes by seperating Presentation, Business Logic and Data Behaviour into View, Controller and Model respectively.

Read the documentation of CakePHP to help you get started with it.

For more detailed information on your question:
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Model_view_controller
http://cakephp.org/