Why should someone care about SQL, when a developer can abstract it into code? What about an ORMs? What impacts are there for a project? The database is out of sight, the database is out of mind, but this is where problems can start. This talk is about the importance of the database in a project and that SQL abstractions can add up to problems for your project. Know your database and the tools accessing it.

The post Schrödinger’s SQL – The SQL inside the ORM/Builder box appeared first on International PHP Conference.

The post Avoid Costly Framework Upgrades appeared first on International PHP Conference.

On the other hand, long running background processes that listen to queues are not exactly known to be a strong hold of PHP – rather the opposite. But is that still true for modern PHP? If you’d dare, how could such a daemon process look like? Anything to pay especially attention to? How can you make sure this works at scale? Good questions, this talk has answers!

The post Daemons with PHP: Should you really do that? appeared first on International PHP Conference.

in your evaluation process for a new project.

For your private or business project it is important to understand the used framework and how you can archive certain goals. If you want to build a API based application you should use

framework a and for a middleware maybe a different one.

After this session you should be enabled to compare your own set of framework or components.

The post PHP Frameworks, a practical comparison in 2021 appeared first on International PHP Conference.

During my work on the AMP PHP toolbox, I created a whole abstraction layer on top of the DOM hierarchy to both fix all sorts of shortcomings or bugs, and to add convenience functionality that makes the rest of the code cleaner or more resilient.

In this talk, I’ll cover how the extension mechanisms work, where they don’t actually work at all, and what we did to produce a somewhat coherent abstraction layer that lets you provide a specialized API to modify documents. 

Some of the use cases covered: 

– abstractions providing clean APIs 

– optimizations that cache state behind the scenes 

– stronger type-hinting – automatic transcoding to UTF-8 

– fixes and polyfills for libxml bugs and compat issues 

– convenient access to and automatic generation of expected elements

The post Hacking the DOM Object Hierarchy appeared first on International PHP Conference.

The post Micro Apps – Divide and Conquer appeared first on International PHP Conference.

Gone are the times where a Single-Page Application started with a plain white page. With Server Side Rendering, Code Splitting and Lazy Loading most frameworks provide massive performance improvements to optimize the delivery of your application to your customers. In this talk we will have a look at the Architecture of a typical React Single-Page Application and ask ourselfs how much code we need to transfer to the client to get a nearly native performance. Additionally we try out some runtime improvements for our application.

The post Tracing performance issues in your Single-Page Application appeared first on International PHP Conference.

The post The infrastructure-as-code fallacy appeared first on International PHP Conference.

The post Workshop: Build an efficient and ridiculously fast PHP application on top of DriftPHP appeared first on International PHP Conference.

The post Von Native PHP zu Laravel im Produktiveinsatz appeared first on International PHP Conference.