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• Offers hands-on tips and numerous code examples that show Web developers how to leverage content and feeds from today's top Web sites-including Google, eBay, PayPal, Amazon, Yahoo!, and FedEx
• Introduces APIs (Application Program Interfaces) in general and uses real-world examples that show how to produce and document them
• Explains how to use the popular scripting language PHP to create APIs that interact with unrelated applications over the Web
• Examples take readers through each stage of the API process, from basic test implementations to integration with existing sites

From the Back Cover
As the only book that details how to integrate different APIs and web feeds in PHP so websites can leverage content from eBay, Google, PayPal, Amazon, and FedEx, this hands-on guide takes you step by step through each stage of the API process. Experienced PHP programmer Paul Michael Reinheimer walks you through the production and consumption angles of web feeds and discusses XML-feeds so that you can access one of the fastest growing trends on the web. With real-world examples covering everything from basic test implementations to integration with existing sites, you'll learn how to produce and document your own APIs, which will allow you to expand your sites and may even prompt you to re-examine how you structure your code.

What you will learn from this book

• How to add a third party API to your site or program one of your own
• Ways that a small ISP can use the Yahoo!® XML feed to publish recent technology on a site
• Why APIs are the preferred method for disparate applications to interact over the web
• Differences between the functions of APIs and web feeds and the benefits each has to offer
• The basic structure for REST and SOAP APIs

PHP is an easy-to-use scripting language perfect for quickly creating the Web features you need. Once you know the basics of how the language works, wouldn't it be great to have a collection of useful scripts that solve those tricky problems and add interesting functionality to your site? We thought so, too.

Instead of starting at "Hello World," Wicked Cool PHP assumes that you're familiar with the language and jumps right into the good stuff. After you learn the FAQs of life-the most commonly wished for PHP scripts-you'll work your way through smart configuration options and the art of forms, all the way through to complex database-backed scripts.

Wicked Cool PHP contains a wide variety of scripts to process credit cards, check the validity of email addresses, template HTML, and serve dynamic images and text. The 76 easily implemented scripts will also teach you how to:

Send and receive email notifications

Track your visitors' behavior with cookies and sessions

Override PHP's default settings

Manipulate dates, images, and text on the fly

Harness SOAP and other web services

Create an online poll, ecard delivery system, and blog

But it's not all fun and games: Security is a big concern when programming any web application. So you'll learn how to encrypt your confidential data, safeguard your passwords, and prevent common cross-site-scripting attacks. And you'll learn how to customize all of the scripts to fit your own needs.

Dynamic Web content doesn't have to be difficult. Learn the secrets of the craft from two experienced PHP developers with Wicked Cool PHP.

The Facebook API allows web developers to create Facebook applications and access Facebook data from other applications. Facebook API Developers Guide covers the use and implementation of the Facebook API—what the key features are and how you can access them. You will learn, through practical examples, the main features of the Facebook API including an introduction to the API–specific languages FQL and FBML. These examples are further supported by the introduction of other technologies like language libraries, relational database management systems, and XML.

• Covers all key features of the Facebook API
• Explains the API languages FQL and FBML
• Teaches by example, with useful code and tips you can use in your own applications

What you’ll learn

• Provides “real” language description of the API that’s easy to understand
• Presents multiple API examples that you can use in your own projects
• Fills holes in the official documentation
• Demonstrates integration with other technologies
• Illustrates how adoption of social–technical behavior shapes technology design
• Shows that Facebook development is fun!

Who is this book for?

This book is for web developers wanting to learn how to leverage the API in their own applications or how to create bespoke applications in Facebook. It will also appeal to Facebook users who are interested in using the API to develop their own programs. The code in the book is aimed at the beginner–to–intermediate level, so you don’t need to be a pro to use it, but some programming or web development experience is recommended.

A step-by-step guide to building PHP web sites and applications using the Smarty templating engine
- Bring the benefits of Smarty to your PHP programming
-Give your designers the power to modify content and layout without PHP programming
-Produce code that is easier to debug, maintain, and modify
-Useful for both Smarty developers and users

Smarty is a templating engine for PHP. Designers who are used to working with HTML files can work with Smarty templates, which are HTML files with simple tags while programmers work with the underlying PHP code. The Smarty engine brings the code and templates together. The result of all this is that designers can concentrate on designing, programmers can concentrate on programming, and they don't need to get in each others way so much. Even if you are developing a site on your own, Smarty is a powerful way to make your code clearer to you and others, as well as easier to debug and modify later.

This book is a comprehensive guide to all aspects of using Smarty. It will help you to:
-Install and configure Smarty on your Web server
- Understand how Smarty affects your web site architecture, and build site foundations that make the most of what Smarty offers
- Designers will learn to work with templates that contain variables and logic, to modify layouts or content of Smarty web sites
- See how Smarty caching can improve the performance of your sites
- Develop custom Smarty functions and plug-ins to incorporate into your templates

Using a step-by-step approach based on realistic examples, the expert authors show you how to use Smarty in your own PHP development. The book is ideal for PHP developers who are new to Smarty, and for web designers who are working with PHP developers who are using Smarty.

This book guides you through the design and implementation decisions necessary to create a working architecture for a PHP5-based content management system. Each of the major areas and decision points are reviewed and discussed. Code examples, which take advantage of PHP5's object oriented nature, are provided and explained. They serve as a means of illustrating the detailed development issues created by a CMS. In areas where the code is too voluminous to be reproduced in detail, the design principles are explained along with some critical pieces of code. A basic knowledge of PHP is assumed.

The book is organized into five parts:
Part 1, OOP and Patterns: This part provides a foundation for advanced OOP concepts. It dives right in and tells you all you need to know about abstract classes, interfaces, static methods, and patterns like the singleton and factory, as well as exceptions. The part concludes
with an introduction to the new features in PHP 6.
Part 2, Testing and Documentation: This part covers all those interesting “peripheral” concepts, like test-driven development and automated deployment. It teaches you about writing great documentation and includes introductions to several documentation standards, including PHPDoc and DocBook. You will find information about the reflection API and learn how to extract metadata from your programs. Finally, you’ll learn about continuous integration and how to use tools like Phing and Xinc to improve your development workflow.
Part 3, The Standard PHP Library (SPL): The SPL contains some of the most advanced PHP code ever written. It offers language support for advanced OOP concepts like indexers and iterators, and also provides structures for exceptions and patterns like observer/reporter. The information in this part will allow you to create much more elegant and well-formed classes than would normally be possible.
Part 4, The Model-View-Controller (MVC) Pattern: MVC is probably the most useful development pattern for PHP developers. It allows you to structure your applications and work in teams using the best resources to get the job done. A strong understanding of this pattern is probably the single most important job qualification for any PHP developer, so this book makes a special effort to fully explain it. This part of the book also introduces you to the
Zend Framework, an MVC-based framework embraced by thousands of PHP companies. It starts with a complete walk-through of how to get a framework application up and running, and then presents the core concepts and advanced features of the Zend Framework.
Part 5, Web 2.0: This part covers all the things you need to know about Web 2.0. You will find information about Ajax and JSON, SOAP web services, and SSL client authentication. This part includes a lot of really useful tutorials, based on personal experience.

This book’s purpose involves a kind of bigamy. It introduces state-of-the art object oriented design principles, patterns, and techniques. Then it weds these to two different partners. The first partner is PHP, the programming language. The second partneris the PHP programmer’s everyday work. More specifically, this book is about handling and implementing these principles, patterns, and techniques in PHP with its specific syntax and characteristics. It is also about how to apply them to the specific and common challenges of web programming.
Who should read this book?
This book is for programmers who develop applications in PHP and want to learn modern object-oriented practices, principles, and techniques, and how to apply them to the everyday challenges of web programming. It is not a beginner’s book in PHP; it presupposes a minimum of familiarity with PHP—or experience in other programming languages—and with the basic ideas and challenges of web programming.
How this book is organized
The book is divided into four parts. Parts 1 and 2 introduce the principles, patterns, and techniques mentioned initially and demonstrate how they can be implemented in PHP. Part 1 introduces and develops the subjects of object-oriented programming and design. Part 2 deals with unit testing and refactoring. Parts 3 and 4 apply the material from the first two parts to the everyday challenges of web programming. Part 3 is about the web interface, while part 4 deals with databases and data storage.

This is abook about object-oriented design and programming. It is also about tools for managing aPHP codebase from collaboration through to deployment. These two themes address the same problem from different but complementary angles. The aim is to build systems that achieve their objectives and lend themselves well to collaborative development.
A secondary goals lies in the aesthetics of software systems. As programmers, we build machines that have shape and action. We invest many hours of our working day, and many days of our lives, writing these shapes into being. We want the tools we build, whether individual classes and objects, software components, or end products, to form an elegant whole. The process of version control, testing, documentation, and build does more than support this objective, it is part of the shape we want to achieve. Just as we want clean and clever code, we want acodebase that is designed well for developers and users alike. The mechanics of sharing, reading, and deploying the project should be as important as the code itself.