We are kicking off a new training series “Think Like a Developer & Designer” where we look at what goes into creating a website from a developer & designer’s point of view. If you want to learn more, we are offering a little incentive. The first 20 individuals to attend and rate 8 out of 15 “Think Like A” courses from August 6 – September 30, 2010 will receive a $20 Shell Gas Gift Card! Wait, there’s more! You’ll also be entered into a drawing to win a 16GB HD Zune! Start training today!
Eligible Training Courses:
Think Like a Developer & Designer Series (15 courses)
Deploy your PHP application on Zend Server running on Windows Server and you will not only benefit from a flexible, powerful and professional Web application environment – you may also be eligible for a $300 rebate from Microsoft!
Why Run Zend Server on Windows Server?
•Better performance – Zend Server includes PHP opcode acceleration, page and data caching, and job queue features, to deliver top performance for PHP applications on Windows Server.
•Easy to deploy and use – Zend Server on Windows Server provides a complete PHP stack, including the PHP runtime, commonly-used extensions, Zend Framework, and Microsoft SQL Server driver for PHP, all available as a standard MSI installer.
•Easy to monitor – Zend Server on Windows Server provides application monitoring and code tracing to enable early problem detection and rapid resolution. Coupled with Internet Information Services (IIS) automated failed request tracing, the joint stack enables developers to quickly troubleshoot issues in testing and production and to improve application availability.
•Easy to manage – Zend Server Administrator Console on Windows greatly simplifies configuration and management of the PHP stack from a single point of visibility and control.
•Fully-supported – Zend Server customers receive the latest updates and hot fixes backed by 24x7x365 support. Zend Training and Zend Certification programs are also available.
Contact Zend Sales for more information »
View the rebate program page on Microsoft.com »