Stefan Koopmanschap pointed us towards some information for an upcoming Symfony-related event - SymfonyCamp, happening September 6th through the 8th at the Dutch Open Projects office.

SymfonyCamp is an event for the true fan of the symfony framework, or for those who want to learn more about this PHP5 MVC web application framework. During the business day, the power of open source for the enterprise will be the main theme, with symfony taking a central role. During the technology days, developers can geek out during sessions on a variety of topics, with a separate beginner track and a separate expert track depending on your symfony skill level.

If you sign up before August 17th, you'll get the early bird price of 100 Euro. After that, it's a 150 registration charge. This includes the location, the talks and a copy of your very own of "The Definitive Guide To Symfony" from APress.

Check out the conference website for the full details on this great three-day event.

Stefan Koopmanschap pointed us towards some information for an upcoming Symfony-related event - SymfonyCamp, happening September 6th through the 8th at the Dutch Open Projects office.

SymfonyCamp is an event for the true fan of the symfony framework, or for those who want to learn more about this PHP5 MVC web application framework. During the business day, the power of open source for the enterprise will be the main theme, with symfony taking a central role. During the technology days, developers can geek out during sessions on a variety of topics, with a separate beginner track and a separate expert track depending on your symfony skill level.

If you sign up before August 17th, you'll get the early bird price of 100 Euro. After that, it's a 150 registration charge. This includes the location, the talks and a copy of your very own of "The Definitive Guide To Symfony" from APress.

Check out the conference website for the full details on this great three-day event.

php|architect's A/R/T article repository has a new tutorial posted today with a look at logging in your application (the entire application) with the help of the Zend Framework by Stefan Koopmanschap.

There are different reasons for logging information, different strategies for what and how to log, and of course different ways of implementing it. This article will look at why you would want to log, what you want to log and how to do it.

They introduce application-level logging, how it can help, what it can show you, and how it can make finding security issues even easier. They get into the code a bit later on, showing how to use the Zend file functionality to write out to a simple log file. They enhance it with a bit more information in the message, and show how to set a prefix/suffix to each line automatically (like a timestamp and a newline).

php|architect's A/R/T article repository has a new tutorial posted today with a look at logging in your application (the entire application) with the help of the Zend Framework by Stefan Koopmanschap.

There are different reasons for logging information, different strategies for what and how to log, and of course different ways of implementing it. This article will look at why you would want to log, what you want to log and how to do it.

They introduce application-level logging, how it can help, what it can show you, and how it can make finding security issues even easier. They get into the code a bit later on, showing how to use the Zend file functionality to write out to a simple log file. They enhance it with a bit more information in the message, and show how to set a prefix/suffix to each line automatically (like a timestamp and a newline).