文件名称：cms_design_using_php_and_jquery.pdf
文件大小：9.96MB
文件格式：PDF
更新时间：2016-09-12 04:09:24
cms, jquery, php
What this book covers Chapter 1, CMS Core Design, discusses how a content management system works, and the various ways to administrate it, followed by code which allows a page to be retrieved from a database based on the URL requested. www.it-ebooks.info Preface Chapter 2, User Management, expands on the CMS to build an administration area, with user authentication, and finish with a user management system, including forgotten password management, and captchas. Chapter 3, Page Management – Part One, discusses how pages are managed in a CMS, and will build the first half of a page management system in the administration area. Chapter 4, Page Management – Part Two, finishes off the page management system in this chapter, with code for rich-text editing, and file management. Chapter 5, Design Templates – Part One, focuses on the front-end of the site by discussing how Smarty works. We will start building a templates engine for providing cdesign to the front-end, and a simple navigation menu. Chapter 6, Design Templates – Part Two, improves on the navigation menu we started in the previous chapter by adding some jQuery to it, and will finish up the templating engine. Chapter 7, Plugins, discusses how plugins work, and we will demonstrate this by building a plugin to handle page comments. Chapter 8, Forms Plugin, improves on the plugin architecture by building a forms plugin. The improvements allow entirely new page types to be created using plugins. Chapter 9, Image Gallery Plugin, an image gallery plugin is created, showing how to manage the uploading and management of images. Chapter 10, Panels and Widgets – Part One, describes how panels and widgets work. These allow for extremely flexible templates to be created, where non-technical administrators can "design" their own page layouts. Chapter 11, Panels and Widgets – Part Two, finishes up the panels system by creating a Content Snippet widget, allowing HTML sections to be placed almost anywhere on a page, and even select what pages they appear on. Chapter 12, Building an Installer, shows how an installer can be created, using virtual machines to help test the installer.