NYCPHP Meetup

[Peter Sawczynec]

I agree completely, it is for intermediate user sliding into new places on a
monetary and time diet who is doing a little candy store browsing.
Definitely not a cornerstone. 

Meanwhile, both Chris Shiflett's "Essential PHP Security" and Chris Snyder's
"Pro PHP Security" are on the recommended list. 

Peter

-----Original Message-----
From: talk-bounces at lists.nyphp.org [mailto:talk-bounces at lists.nyphp.org] On
Behalf Of Cliff Hirsch
Sent: Thursday, March 16, 2006 12:56 PM
To: 'NYPHP Talk'
Subject: Re: [nycphp-talk] Recommended PHP reading list


Has anyone mentioned the PHP security books by Chris and Ilia? Both are
truly excellent.

I have the PHP Hacks book and found it to be very disappointing. I have a
VoIP Hacks book from the same series that is excellent, but I found the PHP
Hacks examples to be  "lightweight." For example the ACL "hack" was
primitive at best.

-----Original Message-----
From: talk-bounces at lists.nyphp.org [mailto:talk-bounces at lists.nyphp.org]
On Behalf Of Peter Sawczynec
Sent: Thursday, March 16, 2006 12:49 PM
To: 'NYPHP Talk'
Subject: Re: [nycphp-talk] Recommended PHP reading list

"PHP Hacks" by Jack Herrington, O'Reilly 2006

This very current and succinct book moves really fast providing 
surgical enlightenment on several PHP programming crucibles, such as: 
maps on web pages, parsing XML, using MD5, dynamic image overlays, 
getting Excel into a database, sending HTML mail, and, yes, even a single 
lucid AJAX example.

Cleverly leverages existent PHP projects and modules at every turn 
to expedite every task.

Contains an explicit multi-platform "How to Install PHP, PEAR and MySQL"
with special notes for shared environment web-hosting.

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