⭐ Awarded Champion in CSE Project Show 231 at United International University ⭐
A simple, efficient land management website that can be used to manage land simply, flexibly and securely. This website does not use any framework; it just uses simple PHP, JavaScript, HTML and Tailwind CSS.
At LandSphere, we strive to promote efficient and eco-friendly land management practices. Our database is designed to help landowners buy, sell, and manage their properties with ease, while also ensuring that the environment is respected and preserved. We believe that land management should be accessible to everyone, and our platform is designed to be user-friendly and customizable to meet the unique needs of our clients. With a team of experienced professionals and cutting-edge technology, we are committed to providing high-quality service and helping our clients achieve their land management goals.
-
Viewing the available land according to the preferences
-
Displaying a list of land for sale
-
No broker or middleman, rather a direct deal with the group
-
Booking and cancellation convenience
-
Distributing the land among the successors with respect to the division index for each successor
-
Flexibility with the payment and advantage
-
No direct deal with a governmental organization
-
and so on...
- PHP
v8.1.6
- Tailwind CSS
v3.3.2
- FlowBite
v1.6.5
(OPTIONAL)
-
Clone the repository and open it with PhpStorm
-
Create a database and name it
landsphere
using XAMPP or similar software -
Import the
sql
file located in/databases/landsphere.sql
in thelandsphere
database -
Run npm install from root folder
npm install
-
Compile Tailwind CSS from the root folder using this command -
npx tailwindcss -i ./src/stylesheet/input.css -o ./dist/output.css
You should see
/dist/output.css
in root folder -
Run
/src/index.php
using PhpStorm’s built-in web server. If not configured, then configure it withPHP v8.1.x+
**[NOTE] [IMPORTANT]
We recommend running this project with PhpStorm. Using VSCode with PHP CLI tools is not guaranteed to work due to relative path issues, as tested on 3rd May, 2023.