In this tutorial, you will learn to develop a web app that uses the Google Maps API to generate a mapcode for any address in the world. This app will also be able to retrieve the original physical address from a given mapcode.
Install, configure, and secure OwnCloud on Ubuntu for private, self-hosted file storage. Step-by-step setup, HTTPS, and user management included.
LLMP is an open source web server that powers numerous websites in the world that focuses on increased performance and a light memory footprint. Together with the very popular MySQL database server and the PHP server side dynamic scripting language, Lighttpd is a strong alternative to the more resource intensive, but otherwise very powerful, LAMP stack.
Memcached is an in-memory key-value cache that can be used to temporarily cache frequently requested data on websites. In this guide, we will demonstrate how to install and use memcached on an Ubuntu 14.04 server.
This guide explains how to use Ansible to automate the steps contained in our guide on How To Install WordPress with LAMP on Ubuntu 18.04. WordPress is the most popular CMS (content management system) on the internet, allowing users to set up flexible blogs and websites on top of a MySQL backend with PHP processing. After setup, almost all administration can be done through the web frontend.
ProcessWire is a flexible, open-source PHP Content Management System. It is easy to update for clients and a pleasure to work with for developers. Here’s how to install ProcessWire on an Ubuntu VPS.
In this tutorial we will get started with a small FuelPHP application. To illustrate this, we will use an Ubuntu powered VPS with the LAMP stack installed.
Redis (Remote Dictionary Server ) is an in-memory open source software. It is a data-structure store that uses a server’s RAM, which is several times faster than even the fastest Solid State Drive (SSD). This makes Redis highly responsive, and therefore, suitable for rate limiting. In this tutorial, you’ll implement a PHP script for rate limiting with Redis on an Ubuntu 20.04 server.
This tutorial covers creating a simple web application on a two-tier CentOS 7 architecture using a “ground-up” approach. I.e. creating the a database tier first, then the web server. The site will be powered by an Nginx web server running PHP code that talks to a PostgreSQL database. We will call this configuration a LEPP (Linux, Nginx, PHP, PostgreSQL) stack.
Learn how to store PHP sessions in memcached on a CentOS VPS.
