class UserFactory { public function createUser($name, $email) { return new User($name, $email); } } class User { private $name; private $email; public function __construct($name, $email) { $this->name = $name; $this->email = $email; } public function getName() { return $this->name; } public function getEmail() { return $this->email; } } $userFactory = new UserFactory(); $user = $userFactory->createUser("John Smith", "john.smith@example.com"); echo $user->getName(); // Output: John Smith echo $user->getEmail(); // Output: john.smith@example.comIn this example, we define a `UserFactory` class that contains a method for creating a user object based on a given name and email. We then define a `User` class that represents a user object and contains methods for getting the user's name and email. We create an instance of the `UserFactory` class and use it to create a user object with the name "John Smith" and email "john.smith@example.com". We then use the user object's `getName()` and `getEmail()` methods to retrieve the user's name and email and output them to the screen. This example does not use any specific package library, but it could be incorporated into a larger project that uses a package such as Laravel, Symfony, or CodeIgniter.