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@NogDogDec 01.2014 — #For "modern code", I would build it on top of the Laravel PHP framework if you want to "roll your own" rather than adapting an existing CMS. If you use its Eloquent ORM for all DB access, you've taken care of SQL injection security issues without having to think further about it. Other security issues (user login/access stuff, e.g.) is probably more up to you, though there may be existing packages/classes you could utilize. laracasts.com has some really good tutorials on using Laravel, as well as more general topics about PHP. Buy yourself a one-month subscription, and there's a decent chance you'll buy a year's subscript by the time that month is up. ? (And there is a free series on getting started with Laravel that you could try first.)
PHP – Where do I start?
Hi Developers,
I have no experience with PHP but I would like to create a highly secured (custom) CMS with “PDO” for my company and its members. The CMS is to allow our members to create and manage a “Profile Page” on our company website. As of now, I do everything by hand… and it is very inconvenient.
Each “Profile Page” contains 4 fields and 1 Profile Picture. The fields are Full Name, Job Position, Years of Experience and Phone Number. All other content is 100% the same on every member profile (a basic HTML5 webpage). For now, I obtain that information manually and use an HTML5 template for each member.
I like a “Vanity URL” system (E.g., mycompany.com/[B]username[B]username[COLOR=”#FF0000″]index.html[B]username
Anyway, in the end I would like for them to be able to do it on their own…
[B][U]If any developer here on WD can help guide me to some great tutorials (text, videos, audio; etc.) or give me some advice to get this started I would appreciate it!
Thanks!
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@NogDogDec 01.2014 — #For "modern code", I would build it on top of the Laravel PHP framework if you want to "roll your own" rather than adapting an existing CMS. If you use its Eloquent ORM for all DB access, you've taken care of SQL injection security issues without having to think further about it. Other security issues (user login/access stuff, e.g.) is probably more up to you, though there may be existing packages/classes you could utilize. laracasts.com has some really good tutorials on using Laravel, as well as more general topics about PHP. Buy yourself a one-month subscription, and there's a decent chance you'll buy a year's subscript by the time that month is up. ? (And there is a free series on getting started with Laravel that you could try first.)