In this third post of the series, I'll talk about using dynamic ACLs: How to store an ACL in a database, and construct it from there when needed. We will first look at a simple example with users and pages, and then we'll have a more comple...More
In this third post of the series, I'll talk about using dynamic ACLs: How to store an ACL in a database, and construct it from there when needed. We will first look at a simple example with users and pages, and then we'll have a more complex example, involving building a much more complex ACL with inheritance, role types and other stuff.
Applications often have different resources: For example, you might have pages, some user generated content like comments, and an admin area. You might also have files, or even real-life objects like a coffee machine. In the context of Zend...
www.codeutopia.net/blog/2009/02/11/zend_acl-part-2-different-roles-and-resources-more-on-access/
-
Get Site Info
Surviving The Deep End: A free online book about Zend Framework for the PHP programming language to guide you through the task of developing a real application with the Zend Framework
www.survivethedeepend.com/zendframeworkbook/en/1.0
-
Get Site Info