VerySimple

[...] ).  Mountain Lion comes pre-installed with Apache and PHP 5.3.6 so you only [...] [...]

[...] iChat will be replaced in the next version of OSX “Mountain Lion” with an app called simply “Messages.” This new app is an improvement to [...]

[...] more predictable performance under high loads. This how-to explains installing Ngnix on OSX Mountain Lion using Homebrew. Ngnix [...] [...]

OSX 10.8 comes pre-installed with PHP and PHP-FPM. PHP-FPM (FastCGI Process Manager) is an alternative PHP FastCGI implementation with some additional [...]

[...] This is a follow-up to my previous article on installing a LAMP Stack on Snow Leopard and explains the steps that you need to get Lion up and running for LAMP [...]

[...] This is a follow-up to my previous article on installing a LAMP Stack on 10.7 Lion and explains the steps that you need to get 10.8 Mountain Lion up and running for [...]

[...] overly complicated).  If you feel that the point of an ORM is to abstract the SQL, then custom SQL code can stil be written in your app, but it simply stays separate from the business logic.  I find [...]

[...] PHP source code MAMP doesn’t include any PHP source code which is needed when compiling PHP extensions.  You’ll need to download the source for the version of MAMP you are using (for [...]

[...] These instructions will install the ImageMagick binaries as well as the PHP extension for the default OSX Apache/PHP setup.  If you prefer not to use MacPorts there are binaries [...]

[...] Compiling a PHP extension (shared object / module) from source for MAMP requires a bit of special configuration.   [...]

[...] extensions. 3. Compile Your Custom PHP Extension Your machine should now be ready to compile PHP extensions.  At this point you should follow the normal compilation instructions, except you [...]

[...] account I unchecked the “enable” checkbok for the iCloud account.  All of my iCloud contacts became hidden and only the 10 or so local contacts remained visible.  I selected all of the [...]

Ngnix is (among other things) a web server that uses an asynchronous event-driven approach to handling requests, instead of the Apache HTTP Server mod [...]

[...] for use with Backbone.  There’s not a ton of info explaining how to organize your back-end PHP code. I spent about two weeks really getting to know Backbone and then another 2 months [...]