Well cant you use PHP to augment Java and C++, such as communication between
MQ and PHP could be done by using C++ or Java? Java Applet included in a
PHP page.
From: "Brian McGarvie" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Subject: [PHP] Re: Development tools
Date: Tue, 7 Jan 2003 15:45:
Ahm... Anything good for MacOS X out there? I currently use and love BBEdit,
but am open to other alternatives.
Chris
He who calles himself "Lord Loh." (from <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>) wrote on
7/14/02 1:40 PM:
> www.phpide.de
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On Wednesday 10 July 2002 20:51, Matthew K. Gold wrote:
> Of course, Macromedia recently bought Allaire, so who knows what the next
> version of Homesite will look like...
Dreamweaver MX
They seem to have merged all the editing bits of Homesite in with Dreamweaver.
I must say this is the is be
Hello,
> - Dreamweaver MX has limited PHP support but it is far superior on the
> front end than the other two.
Dreamweaver MX can be easily upgraded to a far supperior PHP suppor
t with PHAkt, our free server model for DWMX. I'll paste the features
below, there's not debugger, and I thi
I've picked up PHPed, Zend IDE, and Dreamweaver MX.
- ZendIDE has the best code-completion and editing features out of all
of them, best auto-tabs and auto completes.
- PHPed is ok, better with database and total MySQL development then
Zend IDE.
- Dreamweaver MX has limited PHP support but it
I have found dreamweaver intolerable due to it's writing the code. I usually
write 8 lines to do something that DW takes 24 to do. (I'm all about slim
code:) ). Also, the naming conventions that DW uses for functions and
variables is too long and for me makes no sense. (Always with
no rhyme or re
Wednesday, July 10, 2002 4:30 PM
Subject: Re: [PHP] Re: Development Tools
> Matt, you're little behind on the times. Most of the Homesite 5.0 editor
> has already been integrated into DreamweaverMX. They even have a Homesite
> "mode" which is what I use. :)
>
> There
I like about DWMX than dislike. I suggest you
d'l the 30 day demo and check it out. http://www.macromedia.com
-Kevin
- Original Message -
From: "Matthew K. Gold" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
To: <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
Cc: <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
Sent: Wednesday, Ju
>From my understanding the new Dreamweaver MX has Homesite in it.
Dreamweaver, UltraDev and Homesite are one. I know in the install program
you can pick your interface to look like Dreamweaver, Homesite or go with
the NEW MX look. Not sure if this means you can jump back and forth between
HomeSi
The difference between Dreamweaver and Homesite is that Homesite is easier
to
customize, and it doesn't mess with your code the way that Dreamweaver does.
If you're happy with Dreamweaver, you should stick with it. But if you want
more control over your code, you
should consider switching.
Of co
Absolutely true. Even though I haven't learned vi, I have to soon.
IMHO, I think I learned php the best way by coding with a no frills
editor ee
With only line numbering and basic search (not search/replace), I think
I picked up on php
rather quickly, than depending on a debugger to tell me
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