Learning Doctrine The Easy Way! (Udemy.com)

It does give information about Docker, but the voicing is not very engaging. Additionally, it's very repetitive and the same phrases are used again and again. I'm hearing "In summary" in my dreams now. It also provides information that is extremely basic and would already be known by almost everyone taking the course. The course could probably have been a good 2-3 hour course, but it feels like it was filled with "fluff" to take 10+ hours to justify the cost.

This course has very useful stuff but it is pretty outdated, the very course having not been updated since 2017 or so, it seems. Apparently, the author does not maintain the contents of the course on a regular basis and you thus have to prepare yourself for blood, toil, sweat and tears unless you are an experienced developer. But if you are brave enough, you shall be rewarded.

Clear explanations with a good level of detail. Excellent structure with concise summaries for each section.

Very detailed, thank you. more than thanks, amazing course, detailed alot

Mehr als erwartet, sehr ausführlich, sehr umfassend. Fünf Punkte! Empfehlenswert!

Good morning, everyone, the class is super cool. However, I couldn't understand a few things... So, please excuse me for this request, which I hope you won't mind. Is it possible to add the French subtitle please?

The author definitely has great comment of the subject matter. Clear and concise video... no fluff!!!

Students questions are un-answered, labs not complete, so I just learned by watching the videos, not by doing. It provides an over-all familiarity with the library so you'd be able to download it and use it in a project with some futzing around and not be completely lost. You'd know where to start and have an idea of how different parts connect. The rest would be learning by doing. The videos are boring because they are step-by-step what to do, as opposed to being engaging and explaining the background of how the library works in the background. They are presented bit like some crusty of diagnostics manual for a serviceman. And you have to sit through 10 hours of it to extract the understanding (and if you want to get your certificate). The videos have a formula of what will be explained (and by explained, I mean talked about), then the item is explained, then there is a conclusion about what was explained. But good luck finding any other video courses on doctrine, so this is it.

I've done quite a bit of work with JPA and DeltaSpike JPA and DeltaSpike Data. I've even created a fairly comprehensive tutorial on each, complete with a sample web application that uses Liberty Profile. I'm now working on converting my golf league application from Java EE/Liberty to PHP. So far it's good to see that many of the features of Doctrine are in line with JPA and DeltaSpike. Much of what you've presented in your material is making that conversion go very well. I especially like that you've also gone into depth on Composer, the Doctrine command line tool, and PHP class loading. Many courses just assume that you know about all that, and that isn't always the case with developers new to PHP. That was very helpful. I also liked that you introduced various development patterns to help guide us through building applications, e.g., the Service and extended use of the Repository. Upped my rating on this class to a 5 star. Of note, it also helps to look at the Doctrine documentation available on that site to fill in any blanks.

So far, I'm enjoying this course. The instructor has given clear, concise direction on setting up applications to use Doctrine. Go to site for updated working files. It asks for my email and says it will send a link to the updated working files. Never arrives. I'm still trying to decipher the setup instructions for the working files. Also, no responses in the Q&A for this course. OK. Working files finally set up. I see now the Chapterx directories contain a wealth of examples.