Daniel Brown wrote:
> {snip="all"}
>
>Actually, PHP is a phenomenal, scalable, and
> brilliantly-extensible language. Yahoo!,
> IBM, Google, and (of course) Zend are just a few of the multi-million
> and billion dollar players. The company for whom I'm building web and
> desktop-level, as w
Alan Milnes wrote:
> On 05/07/07, Jochem Maas <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
>
>> 6. IBM, Oracle and others seem to be less sure about whether php will
>> ever
>> be a major player in the business solutions arena (often referred to as
>> 'being enterprise ready') ... there may be some way to go in thi
{snip="all"}
Actually, PHP is a phenomenal, scalable, and
brilliantly-extensible language. Yahoo!,
IBM, Google, and (of course) Zend are just a few of the multi-million
and billion dollar players. The company for whom I'm building web and
desktop-level, as well, a multi-million dollar corpo
At 10:17 PM -0400 7/4/07, Mark Allen wrote:
I had high hopes for it when I started down the path, and was glad to find
this list thinking that it would be a great resource for using PHP to help
solve BUSINESS issues but basically 80% of the questions have nothing to do
with BUSINESS issues but "h
I'll keep it in my toolbox for the simple, quick way to get something to
the
inter/intranet but other than that it's not ever going to be a major
player
in Real World business solutions.
i usually take a statement of this nature to mean the person
saying it doesnt know much about php.
have you h
On 05/07/07, Jochem Maas <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
6. IBM, Oracle and others seem to be less sure about whether php will ever
be a major player in the business solutions arena (often referred to as
'being enterprise ready') ... there may be some way to go in this sense but
there
are plenty of
[snip]
I had high hopes for it when I started down the path, and was glad to
find
this list thinking that it would be a great resource for using PHP to
help
solve BUSINESS issues but basically 80% of the questions have nothing to
do
with BUSINESS issues but "how do I do X" questions which IMO shoul
let's break this down shall we.
1. there is no such thing a business [programming] language
(you can lie through your teeth and sell shit in any language ;-),
although some language may be synonymous with business because of their
frequent use to solve business specific logic problems.
2. busines
I believe that any programming language is what you make of it... if
you use it to write games, it's a games language Write webapps
for your business, it's a business language... And this is by far the
best resource I have found for getting answers to questions about
PHP... It's taken a
Mark Allen wrote:
I had high hopes for it when I started down the path, and was glad to find
this list thinking that it would be a great resource for using PHP to help
solve BUSINESS issues but basically 80% of the questions have nothing to do
with BUSINESS issues but "how do I do X" questions wh
hmm I work for a large multinational transporting/logistics company, and
the complete business management/tracking/billing/etc system is written
in PHP... and it is working with almost zero downtime since the last
four or five years... however it does have bugs and flaws in it - but
those are the d
Wow. If you're going to be a troll, try and come up with something even
vaguely intelligent to say. :-)
If you want a "language that solves business issues", try COBOL. *snicker*
Programming languages are a tool to logic problems. People solve business
problems using logic. Anyone who claim
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