Why does AMFPHP since 2007? is it that someone can answer me? I am a fan of AMFPHP but he began to be exceeded in some respects and less competitive in general compared to WebOrb.
Does someone can tell me if a development is in progress ?
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Seems like no one is really leading the project right now. I posted a message in this forum 4 months ago about a Textpattern port for AMFPHP being available. I also emailed the contacts at amfphp.org. Nevertheless, the amfphp.org webpage states that a Textpattern port is still "wanted" (even though it exists!)
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I share your concerns regarding the future of amfphp.
It really looks to be abandoned, such a shame for such a nice tool.
At the very least there could be a message from the core developer, about not being able to commit time to this project.
Because of this I turned to WebORB which is more bulky but at least stays current and is in active development.
Hope things change for the better
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Apparently the lead developer has been working with the people at Zend to integrate amf within the Zend framework (which I don't use btw). I am not sure whether or not he will continue development on this project. It would be nice if he would turn it over to people who would actively develop this.
Maybe all these have to do with Microsoft, because Microsoft announced that they will cooperate with Zend in order their Web Browser (IIS 7 actually), be able to cooperate with Zend framework.
Also i would like to ask you folks, is Zend better than amfphp?
In my opinion no, it isn't because amfphp is more more simplier and quicker than Zend framework.
What do you think?
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After hitting a (possible) bug in WebORB for PHP I investigated Zend_Amf a bit more and am pleasantly surprised so far.
The Zend Framework is actually not that heavy, and provides good practices, especially for larger projects.
If you don't like the Zend Framework you can still use the Zend_Amf server.
Tanuvan: Thanks for sharing Wade Arnolds amf development in Zend_Amf
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Why does AMFPHP since 2007? is it that someone can answer me? I am a fan of AMFPHP but he began to be exceeded in some respects and less competitive in general compared to WebOrb.
Does someone can tell me if a development is in progress ?
Seems like no one is really leading the project right now. I posted a message in this forum 4 months ago about a Textpattern port for AMFPHP being available. I also emailed the contacts at amfphp.org. Nevertheless, the amfphp.org webpage states that a Textpattern port is still "wanted" (even though it exists!)
I share your concerns regarding the future of amfphp.
It really looks to be abandoned, such a shame for such a nice tool.
At the very least there could be a message from the core developer, about not being able to commit time to this project.
Because of this I turned to WebORB which is more bulky but at least stays current and is in active development.
Hope things change for the better
Apparently the lead developer has been working with the people at Zend to integrate amf within the Zend framework (which I don't use btw). I am not sure whether or not he will continue development on this project. It would be nice if he would turn it over to people who would actively develop this.
http://framework.zend.com/wiki/display/ZFPROP/Zend_Amf+-+Wade+Arnold
Maybe all these have to do with Microsoft, because Microsoft announced that they will cooperate with Zend in order their Web Browser (IIS 7 actually), be able to cooperate with Zend framework.
Also i would like to ask you folks, is Zend better than amfphp?
In my opinion no, it isn't because amfphp is more more simplier and quicker than Zend framework.
What do you think?
After hitting a (possible) bug in WebORB for PHP I investigated Zend_Amf a bit more and am pleasantly surprised so far.
The Zend Framework is actually not that heavy, and provides good practices, especially for larger projects.
If you don't like the Zend Framework you can still use the Zend_Amf server.
Tanuvan: Thanks for sharing Wade Arnolds amf development in Zend_Amf