Welcome to part two of the series "Building Object-Oriented Database
Interfaces in PHP." In the previous article, I offered complete coverage of
the role that database interfaces play in Web applications, highlighting the
immediate benefits of having a centralized mechanism for accessing, processing
and verifying data, within an object-oriented environment. The "DBIGenerator"
class I showed for demonstration purposes in the first article doesn't scale
well in real applications. In this article, we will start solving its problems
with a revamped version of the class.
Read the full article here:
Building Object-Oriented Database Interfaces in PHP: Abstracting Database Tables
For more discussion go here:
Blog Article Discussion