Comments on: IBM backs open-source Web software
Looking to widen its developer audience, IBM signs a partnership with Zend to bolster use of the PHP scripting language.
Looking to widen its developer audience, IBM signs a partnership with Zend to bolster use of the PHP scripting language.
November 30, 2009 8:39 AM PST
November 30, 2009 8:32 AM PST
November 30, 2009 8:30 AM PST
Add headlines from CNET News to your homepage or feedreader.
More feeds available in our RSS feed index.
Related quotes
You should have written, PHP makes complex task, easier. That's a better statement.
At work we orchestrate a huge number of task and schedules and processes , all using PHP. And it just work.
I have been learning Java, PHP, perl, C++, C#, JavaScript, and Visual Basic over the years and none of them compare to Pascal. Even so I think that a lot could be done to create a far better programming languages.
You can compile java code into machine code but it is unsupported and can be flaky.
Note **you do not need Java bytecode at all to compile and run Java**.
My perception is that Java bytecode GUI stuff runs faster on OSX, Linux and Solaris than on Windows. Maybe a "fit" issue, or by design by MS.
(2) Pascal is just horrible in my opinion. AFAIK hardly anyone uses it.
(3) PHP is great, Java is great. PHP is pretty well limited to web apps as far as I can tell. For my money, I'd always use Java Taglibraries if I was going to do web stuff in Java.
But I think as a web language, PHP is superb. The biggest evidence of this to me has been my two websites' hosting packages Cpanel and Fantastico installer, plus chatrooms, discussions, webshops, are all written in PHP.
And there are so many other PHP programs out there: Groupware, entire business automation packages. Often these programs are very simple,and Free (GPL Free).
The evidence is what these things do.
In my web surfing, I've seen a near total move to PHP, with the following technologies only being seen on unusual websites:
Java, Lotus Domino, ASP.
I'm not being partisan here (I used to program Domino a lot). ASP is not only implemented by Microsoft, there is a free version for linux, but I haven't seen it in a long time.
I think more folks should try to implement in GCJ instead of C++ for rich client GUI apps, and console programs.
But every time, at the moment, I'd be looking at PHP for a webapp.
They have really optimized java, so speed isn't as nearly as huge of an issue as it once was. Just like C++ can be as fast as well written assembler, java can be as fast as C++. But it isn't a false statement to say that assembly is faster then C++, neither is it for java vs C++.
I really like the syntax of java, it is way more cleaner then the syntax swamp that is C++, although the new generics crap muddied up the waters a bit for such small gains. If only, java could be compiled into machine code by design, I think it would have taken much from C and C++. If you need it, C and C++ can be just as platform independent as Java.
- PHP WebDevelopment
- by March 5, 2005 12:22 AM PST
- PHP is coming up like any thing.
- Like this Reply to this comment
-
-
- PHP is coming up
- by Ubber geek June 7, 2007 9:19 AM PDT
- http://www.analogstereo.com/peugeot_407_owners_manual.htm
- Like this
-
(12 Comments)Easy to learn. Language features are like c and java.
OPPs looks like Java. No need to worry about the data types if speaks in technical terms.
Full fills all the requriments of a web application. Even we can use with GTK which increases the usability of the PHP.
It is like one has to use in his web applications.