revIgniter is a Web Application Development Framework primarily modeled on CodeIgniter, Ellislab, Inc. This framework is a toolkit for people who build websites using LiveCode. It empowers you to develop web projects in a fraction of time compared to writing LiveCode code from scratch by providing a large number of code libraries addressing frequently needed tasks, as well as a straightforward interface and consequential pattern to access these libraries. revIgniter lets you creatively concentrate on your project by lessen the quantity of code required for a given task.

You can download released versions of revIgniter from the project's website.

LiveCode Server or On-Rev server engine.

Please see the installation section of the User Guide.

For upgrading from a previous version see the upgrade section of the User Guide.

For the license terms see LICENSE.txt / NOTICE.txt files.

Make your contributions to revIgniter in the form of pull requests on the revIgniter repository on GitHub.
revIgniter adheres to the git-flow process. This workflow requires that all commits need to be made to "develop" and all pull requests need to be sent to the "develop" branch.
Please respect the coding conventions used throughout the project (indentation, comments, etc.) and any other requirements. In case your contribution requires the documentation to be extended please read the documentation guidelines in the User Guide and add to the User Guide whatever is needed.
Before generating a significant pull request (new features, refactoring code etc.) please ask. Otherwise you risk spending a lot of time on something the project's developers might be reluctant to merge into the project.
Please note: By sending a pull request to the revIgniter repository on GitHub, you certify to a "Developer's Certificate of Origin" as in DCO.txt located in the root of this repository. This requires you to sign your work like git commit --signoff.

• Version: 1.9.5
• Web Site: http://revigniter.com/
• User Guide: http://revigniter.com/userGuide/index.html
• Author: Ralf Bitter