Steps 7-8 are made once per debuggin session.ġ. Step 6 is made once per PhpStorm project. Steps 1-5 are made once per php installation. Your PhpStorm should stop on the breakpoint and you can start squashing bugs in your code.
In your browser go to localhost:port where 'port' is the port from step 6. Run (not debug) the configuration you created in step 6. Set a breakpoint in your code in PhpStorm. In PhpStorm's menu enable the 'Run -> Start Listen for PHP Debug connections' option. Other browsers' extensions should work similarly. Chrome browser: enable the extension pressing on the little bug in the rightmost side of the omnibox and selecting the Debug option. Point the 'Document root' to your project's directory. From the main menu (not the settings window) go to 'Run->Edit configurations' and add new 'PHP Built-in Web Server' configuration. 
Install an extension for your favorite browser from here:. Make sure you see 'Debugger: Xdebug x.x.x' string (where x.x.x stands for installed version) Select or reselect directory containing php. Go to PhpStorm's settings: settings->php. Put in your php.ini the string: xdebug.remote_enable=1. Install xdebug with help of the wizard: Follow its recommendations literally. If your brand new php installation doesn't contain php.ini, rename the php.ini-development to php.ini. The steps you need to do are the following: I've found a more modern and easier solution partially based on Cras圜oder's post. The environment is Windows 7 Ultimate (64-bit) with IIS & PHP installed. TLDR Could someone post a detailed walk-through for setting up PHPStorm + XDebug? Assume maximum level of stupidity on my part (I"m usually more than capable in the ASP.NET world, but I am approaching the intelligence level usually associated with some forms of sea-faring sponge in the PHP world). 
Having given the manual a glance (RTFM, I know), and come up wanting, I'd like to ask if anyone out there would like to hand hold me through setting up PHPStorm with XDebug so I can stop hating myself for not studying the underlying systems well enough, and get back to coding. Since then, I have realized that in so far as tutorials and walk-throughs are concerned, PHPStorm is coming up a little short. Up until recently, I've been writing code in PHP (via Notepad++) and debugging by checking the logs in IIS (gotta love that web-platform installer) I've since decided to update to a more efficient code-writing / testing environment, and after playing around for several moments with PHPStorm, decided to purchase it and give it a try.
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