Learning PHP Design Patterns

Dedication:;
Preface;
Audience;
Assumptions This Book Makes;
Contents of This Book;
Conventions Used in This Book;
Using Code Examples;
Safari® Books Online;
How to Contact Us;
Acknowledgments;
Easing into the Fundamentals of Design Patterns;
Chapter 1: PHP and Object-Oriented Programming;
1.1 Entering into Intermediate and Advanced Programming;
1.2 Why Object-Oriented Programming?;
1.3 Classes and Objects;
1.4 The Client as a Requester Class;
1.5 What About Speed?;
1.6 What’s Wrong with Sequential and Procedural Programming?;
Chapter 2: Basic Concepts in OOP;
2.1 Abstraction;
2.2 Encapsulation;
2.3 Inheritance;
2.4 Polymorphism;
2.5 Easy Does It;
Chapter 3: Basic Design Pattern Concepts;
3.1 The MVC Loosens and Refocuses Programming;
3.2 Basic Principles of Design Patterns;
3.3 Design Patterns as a Big Cheat Sheet;
3.4 Choosing a Design Pattern;
Chapter 4: Using UMLs with Design Patterns;
4.1 Why Unified Modeling Language (UML)?;
4.2 Class Diagrams;
4.3 Participant Symbols;
4.4 Relationship Notations;
4.5 Object Diagrams;
4.6 Interaction Diagrams;
4.7 The Role of Diagrams and Notations in Object-Oriented Programming;
4.8 Tools for UMLs;
4.9 Other UMLs;
Creational Design Patterns;
Chapter 5: Factory Method Design Pattern;
5.1 What Is the Factory Method Pattern?;
5.2 When to Use the Factory Method;
5.3 A Minimalist Example;
5.4 Accommodating Class Changes;
Chapter 6: Prototype Design Pattern;
6.1 What Is the Prototype Design Pattern?;
6.2 When to Use the Prototype Pattern;
6.3 The Clone Function;
6.4 A Minimalist Prototype Example;
6.5 Adding OOP to the Prototype;
6.6 The Prototype in PHP Land;
Structural Design Patterns;
Chapter 7: The Adapter Pattern;
7.1 What Is the Adapter Pattern?;
7.2 When to Use the Adapter Pattern;
7.3 The Adapter Pattern Using Inheritance;
7.4 The Adapter Pattern Using Composition;
Chapter 8: Decorator Design Pattern;
8.1 What Is the Decorator Pattern?;
8.2 When to Use the Decorator Pattern;
8.3 Minimalist Decorator;
8.4 What About Wrappers?;
8.5 Decorators with Multiple Components;
8.6 HTML User Interface (UI);
Behavioral Design Patterns;
Chapter 9: The Template Method Pattern;
9.1 What Is the Template Method Pattern?;
9.2 When to Use the Template Method;
9.3 Using the Template Method with Images and Captions: A Minimal Example;
9.4 The Client;
9.5 The Hollywood Principle;
9.6 Using the Template Method with Other Design Patterns;
9.7 The Factory Method Participants;
9.8 The Hook in the Template Method Design Pattern;
9.9 The Small and Mighty Template Method;
Chapter 10: The State Design Pattern;
10.1 What Is the State Pattern?;
10.2 When to Use the State Pattern?;
10.3 The State Machine;
10.4 Light On, Light Off: The Minimal State Design Pattern;
10.5 Adding States;
10.6 The Navigator: More Choices and Cells;
10.7 The State Pattern and PHP;
MySQL and PHP Design Patterns;
Chapter 11: A Universal Class for Connections and a Proxy Pattern for Security;
11.1 A Simple Interface and Class for MySQL;
11.2 The Protection Proxy for Login;
11.3 The Proxy and Real-World Security;
Chapter 12: The Flexibility of the Strategy Design Pattern;
12.1 Encapsulating Algorithms;
12.2 A Minimalist Strategy Pattern;
12.3 Expanded Strategy Pattern with Data Security and Parameterized Algorithms;
12.4 The Flexible Strategy Pattern;
Chapter 13: The Chain of Responsibility Design Pattern;
13.1 Passing the Buck;
13.2 The Chain of Responsibility in a MySQL Help Desk;
13.3 Automated Chain of Responsibility and Factory Method;
13.4 Ease of Update;
Chapter 14: Building a Multidevice CMS with the Observer Pattern;
14.1 Built-In Observer Interfaces;
14.2 When to Use the Observer Pattern;
14.3 Using SPL with the Observer Pattern;
14.4 Free Range PHP and the Observer Pattern;
14.5 Making a Simple CMS;
14.6 Thinking OOP;
Colophon;