A simple admin module. This module helps to handle all other modules like:

• CMS

You will need:

• Git
• Composer
• Base Module
• Main Module

Now we have to tell to our Apache webserver that we have a new site called myproject.com (the tld could be changed properly as you like) Open the /etc/hosts file and type:

127.0.0.1 myproject.com www.myproject.com

Create a new file by your preferite text editor I am using the "nano":

sudo nano /etc/apache2/sites-available/myproject.conf

and paste this text:

<VirtualHost *:80>
	ServerName myproject.com
	ServerAlias www.myproject.com
	DocumentRoot /var/www/PROJECT-FOLDER/public
	SetEnv APPLICATION_ENV "development"
	<Directory /var/www/PROJECT-FOLDER/public>
	    DirectoryIndex index.php
	    AllowOverride All
	    Order allow,deny
	    Allow from all
	</Directory>
</VirtualHost>

and then enable the website configuration by this shell command:

sudo a2ensite myproject

and reload the Apache configuration by this shell command:

service apache2 reload

To get the application running, perform the following steps:

1. Create a new application by Zend Framework 2 cloning the Skeleton.
2. After creation, paste the following JSON into the "composer.json" text file within the repositories section:

    [
        {
            "type": "vcs",
            "url": "https://github.com/shineisp/Admin.git"
        }
    ],

3. Run the following commands from the console:

cd YOUR-INSTALLATION-PATH
composer update

4. In the /config/application.config.php you have to enable these default modules:

   'AssetManager', 'ScnSocialAuth', 'ZfcBase', 'ZfcUser', 'GoalioMailService', 'GoalioForgotPassword', 'ZfcDatagrid', 'ZfcAdmin', 'BjyAuthorize', 'GoogleMaps',

   // Shine Software module 'Base',
   'Main'
   'Admin'

5. Set the pdo.local.php with the mysql account

6. Import the data/data.sql dump into you MySQL database

7. Enable the module in the config/application.config.php

8. Now open your preferite browser and type: http://www.myproject.com/.

9. Hooray! You will see the standard Zend Framework page! Now you can see the module in action! How simple was that??