> Yes, CakePhP is lacking a great amount of documentation, you're not
> alone in that boat. I guess the best ways to get to learn it is
> either completing tutorials or reading the source code. I must agree
> that reading the documentation on cakephp.org gets somewhat
> frustrating sometimes, especially if you're starting with it, but on
> the other hand users here are very active, and even some of the
> developers hang out on this group to answer questions from time to
> time.
Hi Stu,
It would be great to also here from you in #cakephp-docs regarding
what and where you found information lacking.
Alternatively you can, as can any user, add directly to the docs or
even kick off another sample application here (check first with
_psychic_!): http://book.cakephp.org/view/218/Example-Applications .
Having the info in the cookbook allows for the contents to be both
maintained and translated - which vastly increases the community
benefit of published info.
>
> Here is what actually got me to learn the very basics of cake:
>
> http://www.jamesfairhurst.co.uk/
>
> I must of posted this link at least a dozen time, but what the heck,
> it's a great 12 part tutorial that covers everything to get your first
> cakePHP application running. If you have a free afternoon, it's worth
> the time.
>
> At the rate CakePHP is growing in popularity, I bet we'll see a
> perfected Cookbook in the near future.
The book relies on contributions from users; this means you too
Stu :).
Cheers,
AD
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