The Voices of the ElePHPant podcast has published their latest interview with a PHP community member - this time it's Nate Abele of the Lithium framework project (as recorded in the

Cal's three questions talk mostly about his work on the Lithium framework

• What started you on the road to building another framework?
• What makes Lithium special?
• What is your favorite piece of the framework?

You can listen to this latest episode either through the in-page player, by downloading the mp3 or subscribing to their feed.

If you're going to be in the New York area tomorrow (July 27th) and want to get in on the latest in PHP 5.3, the New York PHP User Group is having their monthly meeting for July featuring Hans Zaunere and Nate Abele talking about all that PHP 5.3 has to offer.

What do you get when you mix namespaces, late static binding and closures? PHP 5.3 and NYPHP's July meeting, of course. Lithium co-founder Nate Abele and NYPHP Managing Member Hans Zaunere will start by giving an overview of these key concepts, followed by a review of how they're being utilized in the real-world, and finishing with an open Q&A discussion of these new hotter-than-July language features.

The meeting will start at 6:30pm tomorrow (July 27th) at the IBM offices on Madison Ave. You'll need to RSVP if you're going to attend. The meeting will be followed by a post-meeting event at TGI Fridays at Lexington and 5th. For full details on the meeting, check out http://www.nyphp.org/PHP-Presentations/175_PHP-53-Feature-Review-Discussion">this page on the NYPHP site.

The latest episode of php|architect's "oddWeek" podcast has been released - oddWeek #003:

This week’s special guest is Nate Abele, founder of the new PHP framework Lithium. Join us as we talk to Nate about the goals of Lithum and the trials of setting up an open source project.

You can find out more about the Lithium framework on the Rad-Dev.org website too. As far as this episode, you can listen to it in one of three ways - via the in-page player, by direct download or, the easiest way, subscribe to their feed and get other great episodes and news from php|architect.

Matt Curry has posted six more questions from his interview with Nate Abele, Lead Developer of the CakePHP project.

The questions this time cover:

• relationships with the leads on other top PHP frameworks
• how much of his work is done with CakePHP
• what kind of applications he's made with the framework
• what his favorite environment is for coding (music, beverage of choice, etc)

...and a few more. You can also check out the first part of the series here.

Matt Curry has posted an interview (part one) he did with Nate Abele, lead developer of the CakePHP framework.

Yeah, yeah, I know. This has been done before. What can I say - I had questions, Nate had answers. This is part one and covers general Cake and Cake3 questions. Look for part two tomorrow, which has a bunch of random questions.

The questions cover topics like the confusion in CakePHP branches, active contributors, changes in return values and certain features (like unit testing integration and the filtering system).

The Debuggable blog has posted an interview with Nate Abele (of the CakePHP project) they were able to do at this year's CakeFest in Berlin.

Since there is still little public information about CakePHP 2.0 and especially the all-new 3.0, I decided to do a little interview with Nate Abele, lead developer of CakePHP.

They talk about what's coming up in CakePHP 3.0, the upgrades being done to CakePHP 2.0, the use of non-relational data storage and a possible time for release for the CakePHP 3.0 branch.

The CakePHP podcast, The Show, has posted their latest show for download - a look at what's to come in the latest release of the CakePHP framework (the stable 1.2):

On the day CakePHP 1.2 goes stable, Rafael Bandeira and Nate Abele chat about what you can expect when you go download your holiday package.

You can either download the file directly from the site or you can subscribe to their feed and get the latest shows pulled right into your aggregator.