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PHP Objects, Patterns, and Practice
— published 2007 — 4 editions |
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PHP 5 Objects, Patterns, and Practice
by Matt Zandstra, Chris Mills — published 2004 — 2 editions |
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PHP Objects, Patterns and Practice
— published 2010 |
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Sams Teach Yourself PHP4 in 24 Hours
— published 1999 |
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Sams Teach Yourself PHP in 24 Hours
— published 2001 — 2 editions |
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PHP Objects, Patterns and Practice
— published 2010 — 2 editions |
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Jetzt Lerne Ich Php 4: Die Open Source Skriptsprache Zur Programmierung Dynamischer Webseiten ; Kein Vorwissen Erforderlich!
— published 2001 |
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Notes from Underground
by The Literary Lab , Judy Croome (Goodreads Author), Anne R. Allen (Goodreads Author) — published 2011 |
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“Methods like this act as “factories” in that they take raw materials (such as row data, for example, or
configuration information) and use them to produce objects. The term factory is applied to code
designed to generate object instances.”
― Matt Zandstra, PHP Objects, Patterns, and Practice
configuration information) and use them to produce objects. The term factory is applied to code
designed to generate object instances.”
― Matt Zandstra, PHP Objects, Patterns, and Practice
“Some properties should not be changed. The Answer to Life, the Universe, and Everything is 42, and you want it to stay that way. Error and status flags will often be hard-coded into your classes. Although they should be publicly and statically available, client code should not be able to change them.”
― Matt Zandstra, PHP Objects, Patterns, and Practice
― Matt Zandstra, PHP Objects, Patterns, and Practice
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