Repost from PrestaShop, Inc. blog.
After working a couple of months on the PrestaShop solution, I realized that a graphical representation of the database was greatly missed and could benefit a lot to developers, especially those with little experience with PrestaShop. So here it is :)
Original article: http://www.prestashop.com/blog/en/a-new-physical-data-model-available-for-prestashop/
Good news for our friends developers, we are proud to offer today the physical data model of PrestaShop, which has been updated to reflect the changes made in PrestaShop v1.4.7.2.
The main benefit of this document is to understand quicker the PrestaShop database and to easily identify the main tables (ps_product, ps_orders, etc.).
It is also very helpful if you plan to extend PrestaShop's functionalities and to create your own tables.
This model have been made using the Open-Source tool MySQL Workbench.
You can either:
After working a couple of months on the PrestaShop solution, I realized that a graphical representation of the database was greatly missed and could benefit a lot to developers, especially those with little experience with PrestaShop. So here it is :)
Original article: http://www.prestashop.com/blog/en/a-new-physical-data-model-available-for-prestashop/
Good news for our friends developers, we are proud to offer today the physical data model of PrestaShop, which has been updated to reflect the changes made in PrestaShop v1.4.7.2.
The main benefit of this document is to understand quicker the PrestaShop database and to easily identify the main tables (ps_product, ps_orders, etc.).
It is also very helpful if you plan to extend PrestaShop's functionalities and to create your own tables.
This model have been made using the Open-Source tool MySQL Workbench.
You can either:
- Download the PNG version of the Physical Data Model
- Download the MWB version of the Physical Data Model (to be opened using MySQL Workbench)
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