Gain insights into object-oriented programming in PHP. Discover classes, objects, methods, inheritance, and more. Build dynamic server-side applications using OOP techniques and PHP database management.

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Object-oriented programming is perhaps the dominant development paradigm for leading languages including Java, C#, and Python. The rich class and inheritance framework wasn’t fully implemented in modern PHP until 2015, and best practices for object-oriented programming are still emerging.

This course is an introduction to object-oriented programming in PHP. You’ll start with the basics of the OOP paradigm and get familiar with classes, objects, methods, and properties. You’ll then chain methods and properties using the this keyword before working with access modifiers and magic methods. With these basics down, you’ll take a deep dive into object-oriented programming in PHP, including inheritance, abstraction, polymorphism, and namespaces. After exploring exception handling, you’ll use these object-oriented techniques to build, manage, and edit a PHP database.

By the end of this course, you’ll be prepared to build dynamic server-side applications using object-oriented programming in PHP.

Object-Oriented Programming in PHP

The `$this` keyword indicates that we use the class’s methods and properties. It allows us to access them within the class’s scope.


# Syntax of the `$this` keyword

The `$this` keyword allows us to use the class’s properties and methods from within the class using the following syntax:
```
$this -> propertyName;

$this -> methodName();
```

>**Note:** Only the `$this` keyword starts with the `$` sign.  The names of the properties and methods do not require `$`.

The `＄this` keyword indicates that we use the class’s methods and properties. It allows us to access them within the class’s scope.


# Syntax of the `＄this` keyword

The `＄this` keyword allows us to use the class’s properties and methods from within the class using the following syntax:
```
$this -> propertyName;

$this -> methodName();
```

>**Note:** Only the `＄this` keyword starts with the `＄` sign.  The names of the properties and methods do not require `＄`.

Learn about the $this keyword, its syntax, and its use.


Introduction to the $this Keyword

Learn about the $this keyword, its syntax, and its use.

Introduction

Classes and Objects

Using the $this Keyword for Chaining Methods and Properties

Access Modifiers

Magic Methods and Constants Unveiled

Inheritance in Object-oriented Programming

Abstract Classes and Interfaces

Polymorphism and Type Hinting

Static Methods & Properties and Traits

Namespaces & Dependency Injection

Exception Handling

PHP Database

Model-view-controller (MVC)

Conclusion

Appendix

Introduction to the $this Keyword

Syntax of the `$this` keyword

Introduction to the $this Keyword

Syntax of the $this keyword

Syntax of the `$this` keyword