After reading the CodeIgniter 2.0.0 upgrade instructions, I’m feeling pretty confident that Clickframes-PHP will migrate easily. I’ll probably tackle the migration with my next new PHP project — check back here for updates.
Clickframes allows you to specify the e-mails that should be sent when particular outcomes arise. Clickframes-PHP makes it easy to integrate dynamic content into your e-mails.
Clickframes-PHP is most powerful when you integrate your local development webserver directly with your Clickframes project files. I’ve tried to be thorough for first-time users, but once you’ve done this once, it only takes a few minutes to setup each subsequent project.
A brief review of the user-serviceable elements of your project’s pom.xml file, like name, version, groupId, and artifactId.
Here’s everything you need to know to get started with Clickframes-PHP, from generating your project to configuring your database and web server.
Just a few more features before we reach minimum-viable-plugin. The last big item before I kick the tires, fix bugs, and release is file upload/download support.
SQLite’s file-based database is an ideal match for Clickframes-PHP, so I took some time to figure out how to SQLite3 in CodeIgniter. I quickly found this PDO SQLite3 driver on the CodeIgniter wiki, and then found these fixes in the forum. I’ve combined the two, cleaned up the code a little, improved the log messages, [...]
I’ve spent much of the last week refactoring and extending the Clickframes-PHP code generation plugin, so I thought I’d report on the current state of the project.