We all know that building a command-line app where characters battle each other is geek-awesomeness. But what about building that app and learning the most powerful programming design patterns of all time!? We should totally do that!
Design patterns are much more than just scholarly topics: they are time-tested solutions to problems that we developers face every single day. We'll show you the best ones, by actually coding them and seeing how they help. In this tutorial, we've chosen to cover our favorite (and the most useful and common) patterns:
And... how any of these look - in the real world - inside of a Symfony app.
Finally sound super hipster when talking with other programmers ("Did you see how I used the Flyweight pattern?"). Oh, and take your Object-Oriented skills to a pro level.
Thanks for your kind words hhamon, it took us so much time to release this tutorial but the result was pretty good :)
Cheers!
Hey Evgeny,
I'm very happy to inform you that the Design Patterns tutorial it's been actively released. I hope you like it!
Cheers!
Are looking forward to. Knowing the code is good, but knowing how to write code well and efficiently is even better!
Hey Evgeny,
Thank you for your feedback! Design patterns are really important to understand, and their understanding will help you understand better such frameworks like Symfony that are used a lot of design patterns in its code base :)
Cheers!
Hey DesireOn,
Thanks for asking but I'm afraid there is not a release date yet, but we're getting close to it :)
Cheers!
Now this is an interesting development :D I can't wait :D Keep up the good work as usual <3
Finally! I see many developers that learn/know Symfony but when it comes to the code design and architecture they are still juniors.
Hey yoelkj,
This course will be completely translated to Spanish once we start releasing it. Thanks for asking for the subtitles :)
Cheers!
I watched the first episodes and so far they're all super dupper cool! Well done for this long awaited screencasts series about design patterns. It'll help lots of PHP developers :)