implementation. It is ideal for test suites or long running processes where you don’t want persistent cache storage. Database Cake\Database\FunctionsBuilder::rand() was added. Datasource Paginator will now match class will be used by a controller/action. AuthComponent New config option storage has been added. It contains the storage class name that AuthComponent uses to store user record. By default SessionStorage Object settings/configuration Objects used in CakePHP now have a consistent instance-configuration storage/retrieval system. Code which previously accessed for example: $object->settings should instead be

implementation. It is ideal for test suites or long running processes where you don’t want persistent cache storage. Database • Cake\Database\FunctionsBuilder::rand() was added. Datasource • Paginator will now class will be used by a controller/action. AuthComponent • New config option storage has been added. It contains the storage class name that AuthComponent uses to store user record. By default SessionStorage Object settings/configuration • Objects used in CakePHP now have a consistent instance-configuration storage/retrieval system. Code which previously accessed for example: $object->settings should instead be

title. This format will let us create a new tag input in our template. Add the following to the PHP block of controls in templates/Articles/add.php: echo $this->Form->control('tags._ids', ['options' => $tags]); exception. Source Code Literal code blocks are created by ending a paragraph with ::. The literal block must be indented, and like all paragraphs be separated by single lines: This is a paragraph:: easier to read in complex template files. Control structures can either be contained in a larger PHP block, or in separate PHP tags: You are the admin user.

'; endif;

title. This format will let us create a new tag input in our template. Add the following to the PHP block of controls in templates/Articles/add.php: echo $this->Form->control('tags._ids', ['options' => $tags]); exception. Source Code Literal code blocks are created by ending a paragraph with ::. The literal block must be indented, and like all paragraphs be separated by single lines: This is a paragraph:: while easier to read in complex template files. Control structures can either be contained in a larger PHP block, or in separate PHP tags: You are the admin user.

'; endif; ?>

title. This format will let us create a new tag input in our template. Add the following to the PHP block of controls in templates/Articles/add.php: echo $this->Form->control('tags._ids', ['options' => $tags]); exception. Source Code Literal code blocks are created by ending a paragraph with ::. The literal block must be indented, and like all paragraphs be separated by single lines: This is a paragraph:: easier to read in complex template files. Control structures can either be contained in a larger PHP block, or in separate PHP tags: You are the admin user.

'; endif;

title. This format will let us create a new tag input in our template. Add the following to the PHP block of controls in templates/Articles/add.php: echo $this->Form->control('tags._ids', ['options' => $tags]); exception. Source Code Literal code blocks are created by ending a paragraph with ::. The literal block must be indented, and like all paragraphs be separated by single lines: This is a paragraph:: while easier to read in complex template files. Control structures can either be contained in a larger PHP block, or in separate PHP tags: You are the admin user.

'; endif; ?>

but we imagine that most applications will utilize one. CakePHP supports a variety of database storage engines: MySQL (4 or greater) PostgreSQL Microsoft SQL Server SQLite Note All built-in drivers expects that the view extending it will define the sidebar and title blocks. The content block is a special block that CakePHP creates. It will contain all the uncaptured content from the extending view 'content' block // in the parent view. block will

but we imagine that most applications will utilize one. CakePHP supports a variety of database storage engines: • MySQL (4 or greater) • PostgreSQL • Microsoft SQL Server • SQLite Note: All built-in expects that the view extending it will define the sidebar and title blocks. The content block is a special block that CakePHP creates. It will contain all the uncaptured content from the extending view )); ?>