I am creating a large web application with Zend Framework 1.10. A am new in Zend Framework(1 month experiance). Can you explain me how to create a admin module in the best way?(with own authentication). How to make this with good security? Thanks a lot.
+2
A:
I would create AdminController in each module, then route rewriting the paths like this:
/admin/module1 => module1/AdminController
/admin/module2 => module2/AdminController
Then leverage Zend_Auth and Zend_Acl.
You will also need controller plugin which checks the credentials from Zend_Auth and a Authorization controller with login form.
But it all depends on your application.
takeshin
2010-09-11 18:38:18
Yes. It is good. But I think that iy is not a best solution. I will have a lot of same controllers in all modules. Thank you for help.
Alexander.Plutov
2010-09-11 18:59:56
@Alexander Better yet. Just make them extend one base abstract.
takeshin
2010-09-11 20:49:03
+1
A:
The good practice is to create admin module with own controllers and plugins.
Alexander.Plutov
2010-09-11 22:19:38
That depends on your packaging model. For example on a previous project we set up the basic Admin infrastructure with an Absctract Admin_Actions class, some front controller plugins and some action helpers. Then in every module there was an admin controller that extended the Admin_Actions class. But our application called for the easy installation/removal and packaging of modules.
prodigitalson
2010-09-12 08:34:25
For very basic applications, this works... for larger ones I'd say it's better practice to have all your modules (ex: blogs, cms, etc.) self-contained, each with their own admin controllers. Then it's easier to re-use them in other projects.
Adrian Schneider
2010-10-02 17:41:16
+1
A:
I have same problem but I think @takeshin way is not good solving? any one has a solution?
so I don't want to have admin module and many controller
Behrang
2010-10-02 11:44:20