Full Stack Developer Training Course – Php

What the specialist says

This program is structured so you can actually apply it on client or company projects. This Full Stack Developer Training Course – Php helps you do that faster.

Mahima R Senior Technical Mentor

Unlock Vital PHP Skills: Become a Full Stack Developer, Achieve Certification, Propel Your Development Career! DevLustro Academy stands at the forefront of Full Stack Development education, offering a comprehensive program designed to equip participants with the skills to create dynamic web applications from start to finish. Our course ensures that learners grasp PHP fundamentals and apply them proficiently across both frontend and backend development. Course was selected for our collection of top-rated courses trusted by businesses worldwide.

Our Core Highlights

World Class Instructor
World Class Instructor Mentorship from global experts
1:1 with Industry Expert
1:1 with Industry Expert Personalised coaching tailored to you
Global Hiring Network
Global Hiring Network 400+ hiring partners around the world
Average Salary Hike
Average Salary Hike 55% average hike for our alumni

Course Description

Unlock Vital PHP Skills: Become a Full Stack Developer, Achieve Certification, Propel Your Development Career! Elysium Academy stands at the forefront of Full Stack Development education, offering a comprehensive program designed to equip participants with the skills to create dynamic web applications from start to finish. Our course ensures that learners grasp PHP fundamentals and apply them proficiently across both frontend and backend development. Course was selected for our collection of top-rated courses trusted by businesses worldwide.

Full Stack Developer Training Course – Php

Full Stack Developement Course

Course Details

Advanced PHP Development: Explore advanced topics like object-oriented programming and error handling.

Backend Development: Develop robust backend systems and APIs using PHP frameworks like Laravel.

Deployment and Maintenance: Deploy and maintain PHP applications effectively in various environments.

Rapid growth potential into senior developer, tech lead, or project manager roles.

Ability to develop dynamic web applications, content management systems, and e-commerce platforms.

Leverage PHP skills to create and launch your own web-based products or businesses.

Access a large, supportive network of PHP developers for collaboration, resources, and troubleshooting.

Course Goals

  • Master PHP Fundamentals: Grasp essential PHP concepts, including variables, loops, and functions.
  • Database Integration: Learn to integrate PHP with databases for dynamic data-driven applications.
  • Master both front-end and back-end development with proficiency in PHP, JavaScript, HTML, CSS, and MySQL.

Future Scope of this Course

  • Industry Based Projects
  • Recognized worldwide

Our Career Service

  • Personalized coordinator.
  • Trainer feedback.
  • Trainer availability post sessions.
  • Get your staff certified.
  • Certificate from governing bodies.

Our Training Program Benefits

  • Hands on assignment
  • Frontend Development: Build responsive and interactive frontend interfaces using HTML, CSS, and JavaScript.
  • Curriculum that focuses on the learner.
  • Live, interactive training by DevLustro experts.
  • Curriculum aligned with current industry practices.
  • Portfolio / project support for real-world use.
01Chapter-1 Introduction to HTML5
  • 01.01Development Environment Setup
  • 01.02What is HTML?
  • 01.03Relevant History of HTML
  • 01.04Anatomy of an HTML Tag
  • 01.05Basic HTML Document Structure
  • 01.06HTML Content Models
  • 01.07Heading Elements (and some new HTML5 Semantic comments)
  • 01.08Lists
  • 01.09HTML Character Entity Reference
  • 01.10Creating Links
  • 01.11Displaying Images
02Chapter-2 Introduction Of CSS3
  • 02.01Power of CSS
  • 02.02Anatomy of a CSS Rule
  • 02.03Element, class, and ID Selectors
  • 02.04Combining Selectors
  • 02.05Pseudo-class Selectors
  • 02.06Style Placement
  • 02.07Conflict Resolution
  • 02.08Styling Text
  • 02.09The Box Model
  • 02.10The Background Property
  • 02.11Positioning Elements by Floating
  • 02.12Relative and Absolute Element Positioning
  • 02.13Media Queries
  • 02.14Responsive Design
  • 02.15Introduction to Twitter Bootstrap
  • 02.16The Bootstrap Grid System
03Chapter-3 Introduction to JavaScript
  • 03.01Adjusting Development Environment for JavaScript Development
  • 03.02Where to Place JavaScript Code
  • 03.03Defining Variables, Function, and Scope
  • 03.04JavaScript Types
  • 03.05Common Language Constructs
  • 03.06Handling Default Values
  • 03.07Creating Objects Using 'new Object()' Syntax
  • 03.08Creating Objects Using Object Literal Syntax
  • 03.09Functions Explained
  • 03.10Passing Variables by Value vs. by Reference
  • 03.11Function Constructors, Prototype, and the 'this' Keyword
  • 03.12Array
  • 03.13Closures
  • 03.14Fake Namespaces
  • 03.15Immediately Invoked Function Expressions (IIFEs)
04Chapter-4 Using Java Script to build Web Application
  • 04.01DOM Manipulation
  • 04.02Handling Events
  • 04.03The 'event' Argument
  • 04.04HTTP Basics
  • 04.05Ajax Basics
  • 04.06Processing JSON
  • 04.07Fixing Mobile Nav Menu Automatic Collapse
  • 04.08Dynamically Loading Home View Content
  • 04.09Dynamically Loading Menu Categories View
  • 04.10Dynamically Loading Single Category View
  • 04.11Changing 'active' Button Style through JavaScript
05Chapter-5 Introduction to PHP
  • 05.01Getting Started with PHP
  • 05.02What is PHP?
  • 05.03Why PHP?
  • 05.04What can PHP do?
  • 05.05How PHP works
  • 05.06Advantages of using PHP
  • 05.07Websites that use PHP
  • 05.08PHP Software Requirements
  • 05.09Download Xampp/LAMP/WAMP/MAMP
  • 05.10Install Xampp on Windows
  • 05.11Troubleshooting
  • 05.12Coding standards
  • 05.13Basic syntax
  • 05.14Comments
  • 05.15PHP Fundamentals
  • 05.16Variables
  • 05.17Variable scope
  • 05.18$ and $$ Variables
  • 05.19Super global Variables
  • 05.20Var_dump
  • 05.21Swap Two Numbers
  • 05.22Constants
  • 05.23Magic constants
  • 05.24Echo and Print
  • 05.25Data Types
  • 05.26Operators
  • 05.27Arithmetic Operator
  • 05.28Assignment Operator
  • 05.29Comparison Operator
  • 05.30Logical Operator
  • 05.31Control Structures
  • 05.32Conditional Statements
  • 05.33If statement
  • 05.34If-else statement
  • 05.35If-else if-else statement
  • 05.36Switch Statement
  • 05.37Loop Statements
  • 05.38while Loop
  • 05.39do-while Loop
  • 05.40for Loop
  • 05.41for-each Loop
  • 05.42Jump Statements
  • 05.43Break statements
  • 05.44Continue statements
06Chapter-6 Beginner Level PHP
  • 06.01PHP Functions
  • 06.02Parameterized Function
  • 06.03Call by reference
  • 06.04Call by Value
  • 06.05Default Arguments
  • 06.06Variable Arguments
  • 06.07Recursive Functions
  • 06.08PHP Array
  • 06.09Indexed Array
  • 06.10Associative Array
  • 06.11Nested Array
  • 06.12Array Iterators
  • 06.13PHP CAPTCHA
  • 06.14Recursive Functions
  • 06.15String Functions
  • 06.16Numeric Functions
  • 06.17isset Function
  • 06.18Math Functions
  • 06.19Date and Time Functions
07Chapter-7 Object Oriented
  • 07.01What is OOPs?
  • 07.02Class and objects
  • 07.03Creating a simple class
  • 07.04Creating an object
  • 07.05Creating and accessing Properties
  • 07.06Creating and accessing Constants
  • 07.07Creating and accessing methods
  • 07.08This keyword
  • 07.09Constructors
  • 07.10Initial parameter passing
  • 07.11Inheritance
  • 07.12Private and Protected Properties
  • 07.13Static Properties and methods
  • 07.14Polymorphism
  • 07.15Encapsulation
  • 07.16Multiple Constructor, Destructor
  • 07.17Final Keyword
  • 07.18Interfaces
  • 07.19Abstract Classes
08Chapter-8 Implementing Forms
  • 08.01PHP Form Basics
  • 08.02Why Forms Must
  • 08.03How Forms Works
  • 08.04GET vs POST
  • 08.05Form Data and PHP
  • 08.06Simple Registration
  • 08.07Processing Form Data
  • 08.08Introduction
  • 08.09Form Data Workflow
  • 08.10Never Trust User Inputs
  • 08.11Text Fields
  • 08.12Check Boxes and Radio Buttons
  • 08.13Selection Lists
  • 08.14Buttons
  • 08.15Image Buttons
  • 08.16More Form Fields
  • 08.17Form Validations
  • 08.18Introduction
  • 08.19Form Data Workflow
  • 08.20Never Trust User Inputs
  • 08.21Text Fields
  • 08.22Check Boxes and Radio Buttons
  • 08.23Selection Lists
  • 08.24Buttons
  • 08.25Image Buttons
  • 08.26More Form Fields
  • 08.27Form Validations
  • 08.28Introduction
  • 08.29Validation Types
  • 08.30Validating Forms
  • 08.31Displaying Error Messages
  • 08.32Prefilling Text Fields
  • 08.33Prefilling Checkboxes and Radio Buttons
  • 08.34Prefilling Lists
  • 08.35Finalize the code
  • 08.36Working with Files
  • 08.37Managing Files
  • 08.38Reading Whole/Partial Files
  • 08.39Writing to Files
  • 08.40Other File Operations
  • 08.41File Metadata
  • 08.42File Permissions
  • 08.43Working with File Systems Querying the File System
  • 08.44Reading Directories
  • 08.45Navigating, Creating, and Deleting Directories
  • 08.46Sending and Receiving Files with Web Services
  • 08.47Introduction Sending Files from a web service
  • 08.48Receiving files from POST Requests
  • 08.49Receiving files from PUT Requests
  • 08.50Security Consideration
  • 08.51Security a web service
  • 08.52File Uploads
  • 08.53Introduction
  • 08.54Setting up the forms
  • 08.55Analyze the HTTP Request
  • 08.56The $_FILES Array
  • 08.57Helper Functions
  • 08.58File Upload Progress Option
  • 08.59PHP Form Basics
  • 08.60Why Forms Must
  • 08.61How Forms Works
  • 08.62GET vs POST
  • 08.63Form Data and PHP
  • 08.64Simple Registration
  • 08.65Processing Form Data
  • 08.66Introduction
  • 08.67Form Data Workflow
  • 08.68Never Trust User Inputs
  • 08.69Text Fields
  • 08.70Check Boxes and Radio Buttons
  • 08.71Selection Lists
  • 08.72Buttons
  • 08.73Image Buttons
  • 08.74More Form Fields
  • 08.75Form Validations
  • 08.76Introduction
  • 08.77Form Data Workflow
  • 08.78Never Trust User Inputs
  • 08.79Text Fields
  • 08.80Check Boxes and Radio Buttons
  • 08.81Selection Lists
  • 08.82Buttons
  • 08.83Image Buttons
  • 08.84More Form Fields
  • 08.85Form Validations
  • 08.86Introduction
  • 08.87Validation Types
  • 08.88Validating Forms
  • 08.89Displaying Error Messages
  • 08.90Prefilling Text Fields
  • 08.91Prefilling Checkboxes and Radio Buttons
  • 08.92Prefilling Lists
  • 08.93Finalize the code
  • 08.94Working with Files
  • 08.95Managing Files
  • 08.96Reading Whole/Partial Files
  • 08.97Writing to Files
  • 08.98Other File Operations
  • 08.99File Metadata
  • 08.100File Permissions
  • 08.101Working with File Systems Querying the File System
  • 08.102Reading Directories
  • 08.103Navigating, Creating, and Deleting Directories
  • 08.104Sending and Receiving Files with Web Services
  • 08.105Introduction Sending Files from a web service
  • 08.106Receiving files from POST Requests
  • 08.107Receiving files from PUT Requests
  • 08.108Security Consideration
  • 08.109Security a web service
  • 08.110File Uploads
  • 08.111Introduction
  • 08.112Setting up the forms
  • 08.113Analyze the HTTP Request
  • 08.114The $_FILES Array
  • 08.115Helper Functions
  • 08.116File Upload Progress Option
09Chapter-9 Cookies and Sessions in PHP
  • 09.01Why Cookies and Sessions
  • 09.02Introducing Cookies
  • 09.03Introducing Sessions
  • 09.04Creating Cookies
  • 09.05Updating Cookies
  • 09.06Deleting Cookies
  • 09.07Best Practices for Cookies
  • 09.08PHP Session Configuration and Functions
  • 09.09Making Configuration Changes
  • 09.10Initializing Session
  • 09.11Destroying Session
  • 09.12Using Session in Login Form
  • 09.13Storing Session in Database
  • 09.14Creating Custom SessionHandler
  • 09.15Session Security Threats
  • 09.16Session Security Measures
  • 09.17Handling Session Security
10Chapter-10 Authentication and Authorization
  • 10.01What is Authentication
  • 10.02HTTP Authentication
  • 10.03HTTP Authentication
  • 10.04HTTP Basic Authentication
  • 10.05HTTP Digest Authentication
  • 10.06HTTP+HTML (Form Based) Authentication
  • 10.07Form based Authentication
  • 10.08Advantages/Disadvantages
  • 10.09Implement Form Based Authentication
  • 10.10What is Authorization
  • 10.11ACL (Access Control Lists)
  • 10.12What are Access Control Lists
  • 10.13Implementing Access Control Lists
  • 10.14RBAC (Role Based Access Control)
  • 10.15What is Role-based Access Control
  • 10.16Advantages/Disadvantages
  • 10.17Implement Role-based Access Control
  • 10.18What are JSON Web Tokens
  • 10.19Advantages/Disadvantages
  • 10.20Implement JSON Web Tokens in PHP
11Chapter-11 Working with Databases
  • 11.01Introduction
  • 11.02PHP, MySQL, and MariaDB
  • 11.03PHP and Microsoft SQL Server
  • 11.04PHP and MySQL
  • 11.05PHP and MariaDB
  • 11.06PHP and Azure SQL DB
  • 11.07Introduction
  • 11.08Configuring PDO for PHP
  • 11.09Configuring MySQLi Database Integration
  • 11.10Connecting to MySQL using PDO
  • 11.11Connecting to MySQL using MySQLi
  • 11.12Connecting to Azure using PDO
  • 11.13NoSQL Support in PHP
  • 11.14New MongoDB Server for PHP
  • 11.15Creating a Test MongoDB Database in Atlas
  • 11.16Working with MongoDB in PHP
  • 11.17Introduction
  • 11.18Reading Data
  • 11.19Updating Data
  • 11.20Deleting Data
  • 11.21Introduction
  • 11.22Prerequisites
  • 11.23Using the MySQLi Extensions
  • 11.24Preventing SQL Injection
  • 11.25Inserting Data
  • 11.26Prepared Statements
  • 11.27Registration page
  • 11.28Login Page
  • 11.29Website - Sample
12Chapter-12 Laravel Framework
  • 12.01Introduction
  • 12.02PHP, MySQL, and MariaDB
  • 12.03PHP and Microsoft SQL Server
  • 12.04PHP and MySQL
  • 12.05PHP and MariaDB
  • 12.06PHP and Azure SQL DB
  • 12.07Introduction
  • 12.08Configuring PDO for PHP
  • 12.09Configuring MySQLi Database Integration
  • 12.10Connecting to MySQL using PDO
  • 12.11Connecting to MySQL using MySQLi
  • 12.12Connecting to Azure using PDO
  • 12.13NoSQL Support in PHP
  • 12.14New MongoDB Server for PHP
  • 12.15Creating a Test MongoDB Database in Atlas
  • 12.16Working with MongoDB in PHP
  • 12.17Introduction
  • 12.18Reading Data
  • 12.19Updating Data
  • 12.20Deleting Data
  • 12.21Introduction
  • 12.22Prerequisites
  • 12.23Using the MySQLi Extensions
  • 12.24Preventing SQL Injection
  • 12.25Inserting Data
  • 12.26Prepared Statements
  • 12.27Registration page
  • 12.28Login Page
  • 12.29Website - Sample
  • 12.30Introduction
  • 12.31Prerequisites for Laravel
  • 12.32What is Laravel
  • 12.33Installing Laravel and Creating a New Project
  • 12.34Running a Development Server with Artisan CLI
  • 12.35Running an Existing Laravel Application
  • 12.36Defining Routes
  • 12.37Creating Views
  • 12.38Blade Templates
  • 12.39Extending the Master Layout
  • 12.40Naming Routes
  • 12.41Serving Static Assets
  • 12.42Implementing Active Links with Blade Directives
  • 12.43Receiving Form Input with POST Routes
  • 12.44Securing Input Data with CSRF Tokens
  • 12.45Resolving Dependencies
  • 12.46Flashing Session Data
  • 12.47Validating User Inputs
  • 12.48Showing Error Messages and Old Input
  • 12.49Creating an Error Subview
  • 12.50Grouping Routes and Views
  • 12.51Handling Requests with Controller Actions
  • 12.52CRUD Operations
  • 12.53Creating Resource Controllers
  • 12.54Implementing Resource Routes
  • 12.55Setting up the Database
  • 12.56Migrations and Models
  • 12.57Creating the Post Model
  • 12.58Saving Posts to the Database
  • 12.59Passing Data to Blade Templates
  • 12.60Checking for Empty Collections
  • 12.61Creating Cookie
  • 12.62Retrieving Cookie
13Chapter-13 Eloquent ORM
  • 13.01Errors and Logging
  • 13.02Errors
  • 13.03Logging
14Chapter-14 Localization
  • 14.01Configuring the locale
  • 14.02Defining translation strings
  • 14.03Overriding package language files
15Chapter-15 Session
  • 15.01Accessing Session Data
  • 15.02Storing Session Data
  • 15.03Deleting Session Data
16Chapter-16 File Uploading
  • 16.01Add Controller
  • 16.02Add Routes
  • 16.03Add Blade File
  • 16.04Upload a File Using Storage Disk
17Chapter-17 Ajax
  • 17.01Data Connection
  • 17.02Create Migration and Model
  • 17.03Create Controller
  • 17.04Create Add Routes
  • 17.05Create Blade File
  • 17.06Create Layout
  • 17.07Create Ajax Request
  • 17.08Define Ajax Logic
18Chapter-18 Error Handling
  • 18.01Introduction
  • 18.02Configuration Overview
  • 18.03Reporting Exceptions
  • 18.04Exception Log Levels
  • 18.05Ignoring Exceptions by Type
  • 18.06Rendering Exceptions
  • 18.07Reportable & Renderable Exceptions
19Chapter-19 HTTP Exception
  • 19.01HTTP custom error pages
20Chapter-20 Event Handling
  • 20.01HTTP custom error pages
21Chapter-21 Facades
  • 21.01Introduction
  • 21.02When to Use Facades
  • 21.03How Facades Work
  • 21.04Real-Time Facades
  • 21.05Facade Class Reference
22Chapter-22 Security
  • 22.01Authentication
  • 22.02Authorization
  • 22.03Email Verification
  • 22.04Encryption
  • 22.05Hashing
  • 22.06Password Reset
23Chapter-23 CakePHP
  • 23.01CakePHP Structure
  • 23.02Setup Your Own Web Server
  • 23.03Install CakePHP
  • 23.04CakePHP Naming Conventions
  • 23.05Create Custom Layout
  • 23.06Create Controller
  • 23.07Get Data from Database
  • 23.08Insert Data
  • 23.09Data Validation
  • 23.10Delete Data
  • 23.11Linking Models Together
  • 23.12CakePHP Helpers
  • 23.13CakePHP Components
  • 23.14Pagination
  • 23.15Ajax in CakePHP
24Chapter-24 YII
  • 24.01Introduction to MVC
  • 24.02Model
  • 24.03View
  • 24.04Controller
  • 24.05Passing Data to View from Controller
  • 24.06Partial View
  • 24.07Understanding Layout
  • 24.08Passing Data to Layout with Parameters
  • 24.09Passing Data to Layout with Session
  • 24.10Passing Data to Partial View
  • 24.11Changing Advanced Website Template
  • 24.12Changing Basic Website Template
  • 24.13Replicating Basic Template on Advanced
  • 24.14Enable Pretty URL
  • 24.15Setup .htaccess File
  • 24.16Passing Parameters to URL
  • 24.17Retrieving Parameters from URL
  • 24.18Remove Parameter Title from URL to Look Pretty
  • 24.19HTML Helpers - Tags
  • 24.20HTML Helpers - ActiveForm
  • 24.21HTML Helpers - Img, Link
  • 24.22HTML Helpers - UI, OI
  • 24.23HTML Helpers - Form 1
  • 24.24HTML Helpers - Form 2
  • 24.25URL Helpers 1
  • 24.26URL Helpers 2
  • 24.27Array Helpers - Introduction, getValue
  • 24.28Array Helpers - Validate Array
  • 24.29Array Helpers - getColumn, Index, map
  • 24.30Array Helpers - multiSort, isln, merges
  • 24.31Connecting to Database
  • 24.32Migration
  • 24.33Multiple Database Connections
  • 24.34Signup
  • 24.35Login
  • 24.36Check Authentication in Views
  • 24.37Logout
  • 24.38Add More Fields to Signup
  • 24.39Controller Authentication
  • 24.40Controller Authentication 2
  • 24.41Separate Frontend and Backend Login Table
  • 24.42Insert Record
  • 24.43Read All Records from Table
  • 24.44Read One Record from Table
  • 24.45Update Record
  • 24.46Delete Record
  • 24.47Authenticate ActiveRecord Actions
  • 24.48Faker
  • 24.49Read All Data in a Table
  • 24.50Filter Columns and Set Conditions of Data
  • 24.51Order Posts, Count, and Limit Posts to Be Fetched at a Time
  • 24.52View Post Details
  • 24.53Sluggable ID
  • 24.54Connect Model to Another Database
  • 24.55Creating Widgets
  • 24.56GridView
  • 24.57GridView - Format Column
  • 24.58GridView - ActionColumn
  • 24.59ListView
  • 24.60DetailView
  • 24.61Pagination
  • 24.62PJax - Inserting Record
  • 24.63Generating Model
  • 24.64Generating Controller
  • 24.65Generating Form
  • 24.66Generating CRUD
  • 24.67Generating Module
  • 24.68Generate CRUD for Module
  • 24.69Generating Model from Second Database
  • 24.70HasOne Relations
  • 24.71Has Many Relations
  • 24.72File Upload
  • 24.73Upload Multiple Files
  • 24.74Display Post Image
  • 24.75Installing FileInput Extension using Composer
  • 24.76Installing TinyMCE with composer.json
  • 24.77Password Security
  • 24.78Generate Pseudorandom Data
  • 24.79Data Encryption and Decryption
  • 24.80Setup Error Page
  • 24.81Extract Error Code and Message
  • 24.82Understand Error Debugging
  • 24.83Log Errors
  • 24.84Enable or Disable Error Debugger
  • 24.85Configure Application Production Environment
  • 24.86Reconfiguring Frontend File Structure
  • 24.87Reconfiguring Backend File Structure
  • 24.88Push Files to Server
  • 24.89Configure Application to Live Database
  • 24.90htaccess Configuration
25Chapter-25 Project
  • 25.01Project

What is the Full Stack Developer Course - PHP offered by DevLustro Academy?

The Full Stack Developer Course - PHP at DevLustro Academy covers end-to-end web development using PHP, including front-end technologies, MySQL, and popular PHP frameworks like Laravel. This course is perfect for those looking to specialize in full-stack PHP development.

What makes DevLustro Academy the best Full Stack Developer training center near me?

DevLustro Academy excels in Full Stack Developer training in PHP due to its detailed curriculum, hands-on projects, and expert faculty who provide in-depth knowledge and practical experience in PHP-based web development.

What are the prerequisites for enrolling in this course?

Basic understanding of programming concepts and familiarity with HTML, CSS, and JavaScript would be beneficial but not mandatory. Our course is structured to accommodate learners at various skill levels.

What will I learn in this course?

You will learn PHP programming, along with frontend technologies like HTML, CSS, and JavaScript, as well as backend concepts such as database management, server-side scripting, and MVC architecture.

Who will be teaching the course?

Our course instructors are experienced professionals with extensive knowledge in PHP development. They are dedicated to providing high-quality instruction and guidance throughout the course.

Will I receive any certification upon completion of the course?

Yes, upon successful completion of the course and assessment, you will receive a certification from DevLustro Academy, recognizing your proficiency as a Full Stack Developer with a focus on PHP.

Are there any practical projects included in the course?

Yes, the course includes hands-on projects and assignments that allow you to apply your skills to real-world scenarios. These projects will help reinforce your learning and build your portfolio.

How long is the duration of the course?

The duration of the Full Stack Developer Course - PHP varies depending on the program format chosen (e.g., full-time, part-time, online). Please refer to the course details for specific information on duration.

Is this course suitable for beginners with no prior programming experience?

Yes, our course is designed to cater to individuals with varying levels of experience, including beginners. Our instructors will provide step-by-step guidance to ensure you grasp the concepts effectively.

Will I have access to course materials after completing the program?

Yes, you will have access to course materials, including video lectures, presentations, and code samples, even after completing the program. This allows you to review the content as needed and stay updated on industry trends.

How can I enroll in the Full Stack Developer Course - PHP?

To enroll in the course, simply visit our website or contact our admissions team. They will guide you through the enrollment process and provide any additional information you may need.

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Full Stack Developer Training Course – Php

Duration: 90 Hours

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Full Stack Developer Training Course – Php

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