JEFF framework
jeff.otto.to.it is the site of JEFF, an open-source framework for web application development built by Otto srl and distributed under the MIT licence: from the very first archive snapshot, in July 2012, the site described its modular architecture, multilingual support and theme management, as well as an administration class able to automatically generate a back end for content management.1
The site, with the same content, was still online in April 2026, fourteen years after the first snapshot.2
The site jeff.otto.to.it in the web archive (2012-2026)
The site jeff.otto.to.it presents Jeff, a modular open-source PHP framework of the MVC type built by Otto S.r.l. and distributed under the MIT licence, designed to automatically generate the back office for managing a database's tables. The site is documented in the web archive from 23 July 2012 with the same project description, still present in the most recent snapshot from 14 April 2026.
The domain jeff.otto.to.it in the web archive
The domain jeff.otto.to.it, in the web archive since 23 July 2012, appears as «JEFF framework».
The site jeff.otto.to.it, an open-source project by Otto srl (2012-2026)
The site jeff.otto.to.it, in the web archive snapshot from 23 July 2012, presents Jeff as an open-source project built by Otto srl and distributed under the MIT licence, with multilingual support in the base package (Italian and English) and an extensible modular architecture.
The site jeff.otto.to.it, a PHP framework online with the same description from 2012 to 2026
The site jeff.otto.to.it, in the web archive snapshots from 23 July 2012, 31 July 2015 and 14 April 2026, describes Jeff as a modular, extensible, object-oriented PHP framework based on the MVC pattern, designed to simplify the development of web applications.
The domain jeff.otto.to.it
The domain jeff.otto.to.it, of the JEFF framework project, is documented in the web archive from 23 July 2012 to 14 April 2026.
Sources
- web.archive.org — 23 July 2012
- web.archive.org — 14 April 2026
- Internet Archive Wayback Machine — 23 July 2012