Webinars

Open source introduces a new world of possibilities for modernization, application development, and solution deployment on the IBM i platform. But how can companies navigate the mystifying processes and technologies needed to capitalize on this trend?

In this on-demand webinar, Zend Product Manager Matthew Weier O'Phinney discusses the 2023 state of PHP development, including key findings from our 2023 PHP Landscape Report.

Join Eleriin Rein (Product Owner, Zend by Perforce) for a discussion surrounding the new ZendPHP Ansible Playbook and how it can simplify your migration.

Worried about PHP 7.4 end of life? Get tips for how to protect your end of life PHP deployments while you prepare for migration in this on-demand webinar.

Open source introduces a new world of possibilities for modernization, application development, and solution deployment on the IBM i platform. But how can companies navigate the mystifying processes and technologies needed to capitalize on this trend?

Join Zend Senior Product Manager Matthew Weier O’Phinney in this on-demand webinar as he discusses key findings from the Zend 2024 PHP Landscape Report.

Considering building patched PHP in-house? Watch this on-demand webinar for insights on the hidden and not-so-hidden consequences that come with building your own PHP.

Applications that use the Zend Framework runtime and components will continue to work. However, all new releases and features will occur in the Laminas Project. This means it’s time to migrate to the new project.

2022 has been a big year for PHP — but what can teams expect to see in 2023? Get insights from our panel of PHP experts in this on-demand webinar.

In this on-demand webinar, our experts discuss the state of PHP support within WordPress and Drupal ecosystems -- and the impact it's having on users.

In this on-demand webinar, Zend Senior Product Manager Matthew Weier O'Phinney discusses how queueing can help teams better scale their PHP applications.

One of the most anticipated features in PHP 8 is the new just in time (JIT) compiler, which adds the performance benefits of caching of compiled code to the traditionally interpreted language. But do these performance expectations match the applied reality?