Recently I spoke with someone on Twitter who was having issues running on IIS. With all the talk about ASP.NET MVC on IIS, folks forget that the MVC pattern works in other languages as well. CakePHP provides MVC development on PHP. That said, I wanted to dive in and see what the issues were involved in getting this project up and running on IIS 7. I managed to get it installed pretty quickly, but it does take a little tweaking to get you up and running. I’ve chronicled my adventures with CakePHP below in case anyone else is having issues.

CakePHP is fast and easy to install. The minimum requirements are a webserver and a copy of CakePHP, that’s it! While this manual focuses primarily on setting up on Apache (because it’s the most commonly used), you can configure CakePHP to run on a variety of web servers such as lighttpd or Microsoft IIS.

That said, I must first say that I am not an expert working with CakePHP. This was my first experience with the project, so this information is provided “as-is” and should be taken with a grain of salt. With this demo, I’ll be walking through the “” offered on cakephp.org, and modifying it as needed to work with IIS 7. That said, let’s get started. Prerequisites • Install: IIS 7 on Windows 2008 Server or Windows Vista • Install: for IIS 7.0. Use the for easiest experience. • Install: module. Operation Flashpoint Red River Keygen Mac.

Use the for easiest experience. • Install: A database.

This post uses MySQL. • Download: source code • Unzip: CakePHP (entire contents) to the intended path Yes, there ARE a lot of Prerequisites, but these are pretty typical for any MVC app on any platform. Assumptions / Conventions For the purposes of this post, I will use the convention/assumption that you have unzipped CakePHP to c:inetpubCakePHP. You should have the following paths now: • c:inetpubCakePHP • app • cake • vendors •.htaccess • index.php • version.txt I will also use the assumption that this is being installed on the “Default Web Site”.

This is unlikely what you are doing, so you’ll want to replace the “Default Web Site” instances in the steps below with your site or application path. Lastly, I will assume that you are using and have already installed MySQL. You may use another database if you please, but this blog will reference MySQL. App Stok Barang Php Sql Server. Installing the Blog Sample Pointing IIS to the cake document root First, you’ll need to configure your website to point to the correct location. Using the assumptions above, the correct location would be c:inetpubCakePHPappwebroot. Creating a Blog Database Second, configure your database connection. To do this, you’ll need to create a blog database, and then point your configuration to that new catalog.

Start by creating a new MySQL Catalog using your favorite tool. Simply right click in the catalogs and click “create new schema.” Create a schema named “CakeBlog”.

Once the schema is created, click on the “Tools” menu and select “MySQL Query Browser” and execute the following script: /* First, create our posts table: */ CREATE TABLE posts ( id INT UNSIGNED AUTO_INCREMENT PRIMARY KEY, title VARCHAR(50), body TEXT, created DATETIME DEFAULT NOT NULL, modified DATETIME DEFAULT NOT NULL8.); /* Then insert some posts for testing: */ INSERT INTO posts (title,body,created) VALUES ('The title', 'This is the post body. Contoh Program Kasir Dengan Phpmyadmin Linux. ' , NOW()); INSERT INTO posts (title,body,created) VALUES ('A title once again', 'And the post body follows. Contoh Program Kasir Dengan Phpmyadmin For Windows. ' , NOW()); INSERT INTO posts (title,body,created) VALUES ('Title strikes back', 'This is really exciting!

, NOW()); * This SQL code copied verbatim from tutorial found here. You’ve now created your database and a blog posts table with some default posts. Time to configure CakePHP to read from the database: Cake Database Configuration We’ll need to let CakePHP know where the database is. Copy database.php.default in c:inetpubCakePHPappconfig to database.php Open c:inetpubcakephpappconfigdatabase.php and change the $default variable to point to your database: var $default = array( 'driver' =>'mysql', 'connect' =>'mysql_connect', 'host' =>'localhost', 'login' =>'CakeBlog', 'password' =>'c4ke-1z-k00l', 'database' =>'CakeBlog', 'prefix' =>' ); * This PHP code copied nearly verbatim from tutorial found here: You should now be able to open your browser to your application and see the default cake configuration page. Setting up Rewriting Rules CakePHP uses mod_rewrite, but also provides the ability to use Cake’s built-in ‘pretty URLs’.