Re: Example applications

[gabor]

Some examples:

http://zurmo.org/
http://www.interimpsychiater.com/
http://amplop.in/


On Friday, May 17, 2013 6:49:43 PM UTC+2, Mark Constable wrote:

Just wondering if there are any complete ready to use applications based on Redbean, like forums and blogs and such?

[sah]

Hello,

i do not know if my input really fits your question, but we at fettundrosig are using RB to develop all kinds of small and mid-sized web based applications for special needs.

RB just lets you forget about the database when developing your business models and at the end you have a very neat and tidy database schema. E.g. we use some tools to draw a nice diagram of the models and so on. I could never do this because my naming schemas tend to get very esoteric.

As i myself am limited to PHP knowledge i feel that the RB built database schema and a well written API documentation would empower us to, at some point, choose to redo the product from scratch with a new team or language/database engine or decide to bring to a public market whenever we feeld that our client and we use it ourselfs and i could be of use.

Nevertheless i support the question after marketed products, but also i would like to know if there are already more generic things out there like outliner, rbac, user-management which could be stagged up to a application building tool standing upon RB?!

Cheers,

Stephan

[Marco Afonso]

Hi Mark,

I also love RB.

Check these 2 projects using RedBean.

1 - BootWiki - https://github.com/taviroquai/BootWiki

2 - MapIgniter - https://github.com/taviroquai/MapIgniter

Cheers

[Marco Afonso]

Here is a basic CRUD using RedBean BeanCan and jQuery JSONRPC

https://github.com/taviroquai/todoBeanCan

Note: I had to change just 1 caracter on the BeanCan code to handle JSONRPC plugin requests... maybe this could be configurable :)

[gabor]

what character? ;)

[Marco Afonso]

File Plugin/BeanCan.php line 93

jQuery JSONRPC (https://github.com/datagraph/jquery-jsonrpc) uses dot (.) instead of colon (:) on the method signature.

Looking at JSONRPC 2.0 specification (http://www.jsonrpc.org/specification) I just found examples using the dot (.) notation... the only specification are the reserved methods that start with "rpc" that should be followed by a dot.

Anyway... it is not a problem at all :)