The negative(-11) framework is a lightweight MVC PHP framework written and maintained by John Squibb, and is made freely available for all. You can download the latest version, including examples and all available packages, here. The current version weighs in at less than 250 KB!
This framework is licensed under the GPL version 3. You may modify it and redistribute it as you wish. View the full license here.
View the Documentation for the framework for additional information, installation instructions, and basic usage.
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The v0.0.5-codename-Vanilla release of the framework is available for immediate download. This is an alpha release, so feedback and bug reports are encouraged. This release provides a patch to a Session_Component bug. See the change log for a full list of additions and modifications.
The v0.0.4-codename-Vanilla release of the framework is available for immediate download. This is an alpha release, so feedback and bug reports are encouraged. This release introduces a couple of new packages, several bug fixes, and improved error handling. See the change log for a full list of additions and modifications.
The v0.0.3-codename-Vanilla release of the framework is available for immediate download. This is an alpha release, so feedback and bug reports are encouraged.
This release introduces the Session package, which can be used to enable database session storage for your website. Also, several new validation rules were added to the Validation package.
The v0.0.2-codename-Vanilla release of the framework is available for immediate download. This is an alpha release, so feedback and bug reports are encouraged. A handful of files used by this website were removed, allowing the framework to weigh in under 125KB!
The v0.0.1-codename-Vanilla release of the framework is available for immediate download. This is an alpha release, so feedback and bug reports are encouraged.
negative(-11) is inspired by a number of frameworks that its author has worked with in the past. It strives to be lightweight, easy to extend, and a breeze to implement. The name is derived from a long-standing inside joke we won't get into here.
The author encourages feedback about the framework. You may contact him via his website. Feel free to provide your insight, bug reports, and requests for future upgrades.