1. Navigate to the "Add Life Page" Button: Begin by locating and clicking on the "Add Life Page" button within the LifeTech platform. This action initiates the page creation process.

1. Fill in Page Details: Once the "Add Life Page" option is selected, you'll be directed to a form where you can input details about the new page. Provide essential information such as the page title, description, URL, and any other relevant metadata.

1. Interface: This page type is ideal for pages such as the about us page or homepage. Interface pages typically incorporate CSS styling and are designed to provide a visually appealing user experience.
2. Report: Use the report page type for pages like pages intended for printouts. Report pages are minimalist in design and do not include CSS styling, ensuring optimal compatibility for printing purposes.

1. Click the "Create Page" Button: After filling in the necessary details, simply click the "Create Page" button to finalize the creation process. This action generates the new Life Page within the LifeTech platform.

1. You're Done!: Congratulations, you've successfully added a new Life Page to your website or platform. The page is now ready for further customization and content integration.

1. Toggle Page Switches: Begin by locating the switches column corresponding to the pages you wish to delete. Toggle these switches to select the pages for deletion.
2. Access the Delete Button: Once you've selected the desired pages, navigate to the delete button located at the mid-top left section of your screen.
3. Confirm Deletion: Click on the delete button to initiate the deletion process. You may be prompted to confirm your action to ensure accuracy.

1. Default System Pages: There are two default Life Pages, namely index.php and Dashboard.php, which cannot be deleted. These pages are integral to the system and serve essential functions.

1. Compose Content: Within the form, developers have the opportunity to compose the body of their content. Utilizing Lifetech integrated text editor ensures that the content is visually engaging and effectively communicates the intended message. 
2. 
   
3. Choosing a block type: by default, Lifetech selects the block_body type for every content. This ensures the content is clearly seen within the body of the web page. 

1. Officer Role: Content designated for officers within the organization remains visible solely to users with corresponding officer-level permissions. This ensures that sensitive information or directives intended for officers are restricted to authorized personnel.
2. Student Role: Likewise, content relevant to students is accessible exclusively to users identified with student roles. This segmentation ensures that educational materials, announcements, or resources meant for students are readily available to the intended audience.

1. Navigate to the Life Content Page: Access the Life Content Page within the LifeTech platform. This centralized hub enables users to manage and modify existing content seamlessly.
2. Identify the Content Row: Locate the specific content item within the content list that requires role assignment. Each row typically represents an individual piece of content, making it easy to pinpoint the target.
3. Toggle the Switches: Within the identified content row, toggle the switches corresponding to the desired roles. This intuitive interface allows users to effortlessly enable or disable roles as needed, customizing content visibility with precision.

Step-by-Step Guide:

1. Access Menu Management: Navigate to the "Structures" section in the LifeTech dashboard, then click on "Menu Management" to access the menu management interface.

1. Select Menu: Choose the specific menu where you want to swap content by clicking on the link page of that menu.

1. Show Content: Once you've selected the menu, click on the "Show Content" option. This action will display all the content associated with that particular menu.

1. Scroll and Select Content: Scroll through the list of content items to locate the ones you want to swap. Click on the first content item you wish to swap, then hold down the "Ctrl" key (or "Cmd" key on Mac) and click on the second content item. This allows you to select multiple items simultaneously.
2. Initiate Swap: After selecting the two content items, look for the "Swap Content" button and click on it. LifeTech will then exchange the positions of the selected content items within the menu.
3. Verify Changes: Once the swap is complete, review the menu to ensure that the content items have been rearranged according to your preferences.

1. Access Module Management: Navigate to the module management section within the Life Structure interface. Click on "Structure" and then select "Modules."
2. Add New Module: Click on "Add New Module" to initiate the process of uploading or updating a module.
3. Choose File: Navigate to the location of the module file on your local system. Select the appropriate file to upload or update.

1. Submit: After choosing the file, click on the "Submit" button to proceed with the upload or update process.

1. Access Module Management: Navigate to the module management section within the Life Structure interface. Click on "Structure" and then select "Modules."
2. Locate Module: From the list of available modules, locate the module you wish to enable or disable.
3. Toggle Enable Status: Check or uncheck the module under the "Enable" status bar to enable or disable it, respectively.

1. Access Module Management: Navigate to the module management section within the Life Structure interface. Click on "Structure" and then select "Modules."
2. Select Module to Delete: Locate the module you wish to delete from the list of available modules. Once identified, select the module by clicking on it. After selecting the module, navigate to the delete tag at the right-hand corner of the screen. Click on "Delete Module" to initiate the deletion process.

1. Access Module Management: Navigate to the module management section within the Life Structure interface. Click on "Structure" and then select "Modules."
2. Select Module: Locate the module containing the content you wish to publish from the list of available modules. Click on the module to proceed.

1. Choose Content to Publish: Within the module, identify the content items you want to publish. Click on each content item one after the other to select them for publishing.

1. Select Publishing Destination: Check the part or section of the web application where you want to publish the selected content. Ensure that you choose the appropriate destination to make the content accessible to users.
2. Publish: After selecting the content and specifying the publishing destination, click on the "Publish" button located at the top of the screen to finalize the publishing process.

L

1. Access Menu Management: Navigate to the menu management section within the Life Structure interface. Click on "Structure" and then select "Menu Management."
2. Select Menus to Swap: Within the menu management interface, locate the two menus you wish to swap. You can identify them by their names or other attributes.
3. Initiate Swap: Once you've identified the menus to swap, select them by checking the corresponding checkboxes. Then, navigate to the "Order/Arrange" tag or option.
4. 
5. Swap Content: After selecting the menus to swap, locate and click on the "Swap Content" button. This action will rearrange the order of the selected menus.
6. 

1. Access Menu Management: Navigate to the menu management section within the Life Structure interface. Here, you'll find a list of existing menus that you can edit.
2. Select Menu to Edit: Identify the menu you wish to edit from the list. Click on the pencil icon on the far right of the table of the menus row to access its editing options.

1. Modify Menu Details: Once you've selected the menu to edit, you can make changes to its properties and content. This may include updating the menu name, changing the destination page, adjusting its placement (e.g., under a parent menu or as an independent item), and specifying the target view.

1. Save Changes: After making the necessary edits, remember to save your changes to update the menu.

1. Identify the Menu you would like to link to a Life page by moving on to the menu management page. As shown on this figure
2. Access Menu Link/Page: Locate the menu link or page you want to associate with a Life Page. Click on the menu link or page title to proceed.

1. Click on Add Life Page: Within the menu link/page settings, look for the option to add a Life Page. Click on "Add Life Page" to continue.

1. Access Your Module: Navigate to your intended module by clicking on the module name in the Module Writer table.

1. Fill Out the Form: Once inside your module, locate the form on the left side of the interface. Fill out the required fields with the necessary information for your new content.
2. 
3. Submit: After filling out the form, click the "CREATE CONTENT" button to save your new content.

1. Access Module Writer Page: Navigate to the Module Writer page within the LifeTech platform.
2. Click Create Module: On the Module Writer page, locate and click the "Create Module" button to initiate the module creation process.

1. Name Your Module: You'll be directed to a new page with a single input field. Enter the name for your module in this field. It's important to note that your module name should start with "md_" to ensure it functions as intended. LifeTech provides validation to ensure the correct format of the module name.

1. Submit: Once you've entered the module name, submit the form. Your module will be created, and you'll have access to its content.
2. Explore Module Content: After creating the module, you can explore its content by clicking on the module name in the table of the modules writer page.. You'll notice that the model and controller have already been generated, as discussed earlier. These components form the backbone of your module, allowing you to define and control its behavior.

1. Access Module Development Interface: Navigate to the module you would like to develop its contents. Identify the specific content you wish to develop further. Edit Module Content: Click on the module name to access its development interface. This interface provides options for editing the module's content. Click on "Go coding" to begin editing the content of the module.

1. Code Editor Interface: After clicking on "Go coding", you will be directed to the code editor interface. Here, developers and designers can modify the code of the module to implement new features, fix bugs, or make other enhancements.

1. Update Content: Once you have finished editing the code, click on "Update content" to save your changes.
2. Confirmation of Update: Upon successfully updating the content, you will see a confirmation message indicating "Saved", confirming that your changes have been saved.

1. Block Settings Sharing: The module shares block settings, including title, status, visibility options, and more, across all active themes on the site. This ensures consistency in block presentation regardless of the theme chosen by the user.
2. Automatic Block Placement: The module also attempts to guess the most suitable region for each block in other themes based on the current theme's settings. For example, if a block is set to appear in the "left section" in the current theme, the module will try to place it in a corresponding region like "Left Sidebar 1" in other themes. While the choice is made automatically, users still have the option to manually edit the block's position from the admin page, especially if there are any discrepancies.
3. Sharing Options: There are two possible sharing options available:
4. Apply all settings except "Region" to all themes' blocks: This option copies all block settings except the region placement to all active themes on the site.
5. Apply "Region" to all themes matching that region names are similar to this theme ones: This option attempts to match the region placement for each block in the current theme with regions in other active themes.

1. Identify Block Names: You will be presented with a list of block names, which can be changed as needed. These block names serve as identifiers for different sections of your website.

1. View Regions: Next, view the available regions to identify where you want to place your block. These regions typically correspond to different sections of your website layout.
2. View Block Region: Click on the option to view the block region within the chosen theme.
3. Locate a Region Name to Work With: Identify a specific region name within the theme where you want to add or modify blocks.
4. Work with Any Block: Finally, you can work with any block within the chosen region. This includes adding new blocks, modifying existing ones, or rearranging their order as needed.

Uploading/Updating Themes

1. Access Theme Management: Navigate to the theme management section within the LifeTech platform.
2. Add Theme: Click on the "Add Theme" button to initiate the process of uploading or updating a theme.
3. Upload Theme Package: You will be directed to the upload page where you can upload the theme package. Simply select the theme package file from your local system and upload it.

1. Default Themes: By default, LifeTech provides you with default themes that can be customized to suit your needs. These default themes also receive future updates to ensure compatibility and security.

1. Identify the Block: On the Blocks page, locate the row corresponding to the block you want to edit.
2. Navigate to Edit Column: In the last column of the row, you will find the "Edit" column. Click on the pencil icon in the "Edit" column for the block you wish to edit.
3. Access Edit Form: Clicking on the pencil icon will take you to a form where you can edit the details of the block.

1. Fill in Required Details: In the edit form, fill in the required details for the block, such as block title, content, and any other relevant information.

1. Update: After making the necessary changes, click on the "Update" button to save the edits to the block.

1. Access Blocks page: Within the Appearance section, find the blocks tab and clicking on it takes you to the blocks page as highlighted in the image above 
2. Add a New Block: Click on the "Add Block" button to create a new block.
3. Fill in Information: A menu will be displayed after selecting "Add Block". Fill in the required information for the new block, such as block title, content, and other relevant details.

1. Submit: After filling in the information, click on the "Add Block" button at the bottom left corner to add the new block.

1. Identify the Block: On the Blocks page, locate the row corresponding to the block you want to delete.
2. Navigate to Action Column: In the last column of the row, you will find the "Actions" column. Check the box next to the block you wish to delete.
3. Access Delete Blocks Button: Once you've checked the box for the block you want to delete, head over to the top of the page where you'll find the "Delete Blocks" button.
4. Click Delete Blocks: Click on the "Delete Blocks" button to initiate the deletion process.

1. Access User Management: Navigate to the user management section within the LifeTech OCMS dashboard.
2. Identify User: In the user list, locate the user you want to edit or delete. You can use the search or filter options to find the user more easily if needed.
3. Edit User: To edit a user, click on the corresponding action button in the actions column for that user. This will typically lead you to a form where you can modify the user's information, such as username, email address, password, and role assignment. After making the necessary changes, save the modifications.

1. Delete User: To delete a user, locate the user in the user list and click on the delete button in the actions column. Confirm the deletion when prompted. Alternatively, if you need to delete multiple users at once, check the boxes next to the users you want to delete in the "delete multiple" column. Then, click on the "Delete Life User" button at the top of the table to remove the selected users.

1. Access User Management: Navigate to the user management section within the LifeTech OCMS dashboard.
2. Click "Add Life User": Locate and click on the "Add Life User" button to initiate the process of adding a new user.

1. Fill Out User Information: You will be redirected to a form where you can enter all the required information for the new user. This typically includes details such as username, email address, password, and any additional profile information.

1. Assign User Role: Select the appropriate role for the new user from the available options. User roles determine the permissions and access levels granted to the user within the system.

1. Submit the Form: Once you have filled out all the necessary information and assigned a role to the user, click the "Add User" button to submit the form and create the new user account.

1. Access Role Management: Navigate to the role management section within the LifeTech OCMS dashboard.
2. Identify System-Created Roles: Some roles are system-created and cannot be edited or deleted. These roles are highlighted in orange in the picture below. These roles are integral to the system's functionality and cannot be modified.
3. Edit Roles: For roles that can be edited, you can click on the corresponding action button in the actions column to edit the role's details. This may include modifying the role name, permissions, or other settings as needed.

1. Delete Roles: If a role can be deleted, you can click on the delete button in the actions column to remove the role from the system. However, note that system-created roles or roles with special permissions may not be deletable.
2. Perform Other Actions: LifeTech OCMS offers additional actions or options for managing roles. These includes assigning users to roles, viewing role permissions, or configuring role-based access controls.

Adding a New Role

1. Access Role Management: Navigate to the role management section within the LifeTech OCMS dashboard.

1. Click "Add Life User Role": Locate and click on the "Add Life User Role" button to begin the process of adding a new role.
2. Fill Out Role Information: You will be directed to a form where you can input the details for the new role. The primary information to provide is the role name. Additionally, you may have the option to specify whether the role can be deleted by other users. Selecting "NO DELETE" as "YES" implies that the role cannot be deleted, by default its always set as “NO”.

1. Submit the Form: After entering the role name and configuring any additional settings, click the "Add User Role" button to submit the form and create the new role.

1. Drop: Use the "Drop" action to delete all data within the table and the table structure itself. This action is irreversible and should be used with caution.
2. Truncate: The "Truncate" action deletes all data within the table but retains the table structure. This is useful for clearing out table contents without removing the table itself.
3. Browse: Clicking on "Browse" allows you to view the contents of the table, including its data records.
4. Structure: Use the "Structure" action to make modifications to the table structure, such as adding new fields/columns or altering existing ones.

1. Add a Column: Click on the "Add a Column" button to create a new column within the table. You'll be prompted to fill in details such as the column name, data type, length, and any additional attributes.

1. Change Field Names and Data Types: You can modify field names and data types by using the "Change" button in the structure view. This allows you to refine the structure of your table to better suit your data storage needs.

1. Naming Convention: Start by naming your table, using "tb_" as its initials, followed by a descriptive name. This helps maintain consistency and organization within your database.

1. Create Table: Click the "Create Table" button to initiate the table creation process. This will generate a new table with the specified name.

Method

1. GET with Parameter:

1. POST with Parameter

1. GET with Parameter Value:

1. POST with Parameter Value

1. AND Operator:
2. GET 

1. POST

1. OR Operator:
2. GET

1. POST

1. Derived Data:
2. You can define properties to store derived or calculated data based on the values of other properties.
3. For example, if you have properties for first_name and last_name, you might define a full_name property that concatenates the first and last names.
4. Transient Data:
5. Properties can be used to store transient data that is not persisted in the database but is relevant to the model's behavior.
6. For instance, you might have a status property that represents the current state of an object but is not stored in the database.
7. Configuration Options:
8. Properties can be used to store configuration options or settings related to the behavior of the model class.
9. For example, you might have a timezone property that determines the timezone used for date/time calculations.
10. Caching and Optimization:
11. Properties can store cached data or precomputed values to optimize performance and reduce the need for repeated calculations.
12. For instance, you might cache the result of a costly database query in a property to avoid redundant queries.

1. Follow the instructions on how to create Module or click on a Module
2. Fill in the information content name, description, category (optional), the MVC type should be selected as Model, lastly the Storage type can be either Folder or Database : Folder means that you want the content code to be saved in file, while the Database means to save the code inside the database.
3. Finally Click on + Content to create the Module Content

class tb_book_register extends Model {}

if (!class_exists('tb_book_register')) {

       class tb_book_register extends Model {}

   }

if (!class_exists('tb_book_register')) {

       class tb_book_register extends Model {

       //additional properties and methods

       Pubic $id;

       Pubic $username;

       Pubic $email;

       //custom method to retrieve activated books

       Pubic function getActiveBooks(){

       Return $this->select()->where(‘book_status’, ‘=’, ‘1’)->get();

       }

       }

   }

1. Follow the instructions on how to create Module or click on a Module
2. Fill in the information content name, description, category (optional), the MVC type should be selected as Controller, lastly the Storage type can be either Folder or Database : Folder means that you want the content code to be saved in file, while the Database means to save the code inside the database.
3. Finally Click on + Content to create the Module Content

if (Controller::get('updateCategoryAction')){

   //write your codes here

}

if (isset($_GET['updateCategoryAction']) ){

   //write your codes here

}  

if (Controller::get('updateCategoryAction',  'valUpdateCetgoryAction')){

   //write your codes here

}

if ($_GET['updateCategoryAction'] == 'valUpdateCetgoryAction') ){

   //write your codes here

}  

if (Controller::getOr('updateCategoryAction')->get('newCategoryReg')){

   //write your codes here

}



if (Controller::getOr('updateCategoryAction',  'valUpdateCetgoryAction')->get('newCategoryReg',  'valNewCetgoryNames')){

   //write your codes here

}

if (isset($_GET['updateCategoryAction']) || isset($_GET['newCategoryReg'])){

   //write your codes here

}  



if ($_GET['updateCategoryAction'] =='valUpdateCetgoryAction' || $_GET['newCategoryReg'] == 'valNewCetgoryNames'){

   //write your codes here

}  

if (Controller::getAnd('updateCategoryAction')->get('newCategoryReg')){

   //write your codes here

}

//Another Example

if (Controller::getAnd('updateCategoryAction',  'valUpdateCetgoryAction')->get('newCategoryReg',  'valNewCetgoryNames')){

   //write your codes here

}

if (isset($_GET['updateCategoryAction']) && isset($_GET['newCategoryReg'])){

   //write your codes here

}  

//Another Example

if ($_GET['updateCategoryAction'] =='valUpdateCetgoryAction' && $_GET['newCategoryReg'] == 'valNewCetgoryNames'){

   //write your codes here

}  

if(Controller::post('updateCategoryAction')){

   //write your code here

}

if(isset($_POST['updateCategoryAction']) ){

   //write your code here

}  

1. Derived Data:
2. You can define properties to store derived or calculated data based on the values of other properties.
3. For example, if you have properties for first_name and last_name, you might define a full_name property that concatenates the first and last names.
4. Transient Data:
5. Properties can be used to store transient data that is not persisted in the database but is relevant to the model's behavior.
6. For instance, you might have a status property that represents the current state of an object but is not stored in the database.
7. Configuration Options:
8. Properties can be used to store configuration options or settings related to the behavior of the model class.
9. For example, you might have a timezone property that determines the timezone used for date/time calculations.
10. Caching and Optimization:
11. Properties can store cached data or precomputed values to optimize performance and reduce the need for repeated calculations.
12. For instance, you might cache the result of a costly database query in a property to avoid redundant queries.

Below shows ways by which you can use the controller class to its true potential.

1. GET with Parameter:

1. POST with Parameter

1. GET with Parameter Value:

1. POST with Parameter Value

1. AND Operator:
2. GET 

1. POST

1. OR Operator:
2. GET

1. POST

Ensure to use the controller within conditional statements due to its Boolean return values. For more complex conditions, utilize logical operators such as AND (&&) and OR (||) to refine your queries.

Setting an Error

Parameters

1. $error_message: A string containing the error message.
2. $taxonomy: A string representing the category of the error (default is "Default").
3. $code: A string representing the error code (default is "101").

Retrieving an Error

Basic JSON Response

Handling an Error Response

Creating a Resource

Updating a Resource

Deleting a Resource

Initializing the Request

Accessing Request Parameters

Initializing the Request

Accessing Request Parameters

Accessing Query Parameters

Accessing Form Data

Accessing JSON Payload

Checking for Parameters

Stage 3: Final Stage

1. In this stage, the setup installs the default database tables and provides a response indicating success or failure.

Stage 3: Final Stage

1. In this stage, the setup installs the default database tables and provides a response indicating success or failure.

Stage 3: Final Stage

1. In this stage, the setup installs the default database tables and provides a response indicating success or failure.