@tilen
That is not any sense.
On Sep 15, 1:36 pm, Tilen Majerle wrote:
> look now...if u want a PROGRAMMING blog...then u should use CakePHP or any
> other framework / script (whatever)
>
> else if u want use a already PROGRAMMED wordpressthen is this not a
> programming
> --
> Tilen Maj
look now...if u want a PROGRAMMING blog...then u should use CakePHP or any
other framework / script (whatever)
else if u want use a already PROGRAMMED wordpressthen is this not a
programming
--
Tilen Majerle
http://majerle.eu
2010/9/15 LunarDraco
> True that there is additional mainte
True that there is additional maintenance, and documentation required.
Which I believe is worth it.
However I would argue that I and many developers in the past have
tried to force a single platform/language/db etc. The reality is we
(and our clients) cannot afford to rewrite everything using our n
Lunar, your approach sounds good in the sense that it will get you up
and running quickly (other than having to learn how to use some new
piece of code and dealing with those bugs), but from all the patching
together it sounds like a maintenance nightmare! Thanks for the
insight though this tread a
If you want to really do anything with cake and a blog system, I would
say your best effort would be in learning how to integrate and use an
existing blogs API
For my clients I'm usually being asked to solve a problem. More often
than not that problem is an integration problem between already
impl
I guess there is no right answer - it's all personal to your circumstances and
objectives. Here's my 2 cents worth.
If all you want to do is learn or show off your CakePHP skills, then spend the
time and do it in Cake - particularly if your business is building Cake itself
(in other words, deve
To be blunt: don't waste your time. Just use WordPress - it takes 5
minutes to set up and has a ton of features, plugins, themes, etc. I
use WordPress for my CakePHP blog and I love it - so easy to maintain,
in that I don't have to maintain it at all. :) The last thing I have
time to worry about is
I built mine with CakePHP but wished I had chosen something else like
Wordpress. It takes too much time to maintain and add new features. I
dont even have an admin system.
On Sep 12, 5:31 pm, cricket wrote:
> On Sat, Sep 11, 2010 at 10:46 PM, j.blotus wrote:
> > I have been programming in nothin
On Sat, Sep 11, 2010 at 10:46 PM, j.blotus wrote:
> I have been programming in nothing but CakePHP for the last year, and
> I wanted to start a little blog just to share some of my observations
> and tips. I thought about building my own, which would be almost
> trivial to do in CakePHP, but then
Definitely Wordpress bro.
CakePHP is a general MVC. Wordpress is dedicated blog CMS.
There's no reason you need to re-invent the wheel.
And there's nothing about blog there isn't but should be there in
Wordpress.
Just download the wordpress core, choose a free theme (or paid one if
you like) and y
Well I have decided to try Wordpress for now, since 80% of my spare
time goes to raising my 2 year old!
Thanks for all the suggestions, and I hope no one minds if I quoted
them or linked to their site.
http://www.jblotus.com/2010/09/12/wordpress-vs-cakephp-as-a-blogging-platform/
On Sep 12, 10:
I've experienced that even a year of cakephp programming is not enough
to say: I know how to work with cake. Therefor I suggest you start to
write it by your own. Wordpress comes ready and you don't have to
develop anything. There are even plenty of plugins. But if you want to
improve your skills e
An equally valid point. But, isn't it a better showcase of relevant
skill if one can build a blog from scratch out from CakePHP?
On Sep 12, 4:55 am, Crazy wrote:
> CakePHP is a framework, so you have to write the blog yourself.
>
> Wordpress is a blog, no need to do anything.
>
> For my blog I us
CakePHP is a framework, so you have to write the blog yourself.
Wordpress is a blog, no need to do anything.
For my blog I use wordpress as I find it kind of stupid to reinvent
the wheel.
Wordpress has tons of themes, plugins and is configurable enough for a
blog.
If you don't like something in
Thanks nick for that thoughtful response. Much of what you said was
running through my mind already. I have set up wordpress a few times
but I just hate that lack of control I feel, like I have to do things
the wordpress way. I have no interest in themes and plugins, and think
your point about maki
http://www.webtechnick.com/blog
I wrote mine from scratch with CakePHP, but I'm a DIY kind of guy.
It's kind of an even split between the CakePHP bloggers I respect and
follow. I know Matt Curry (http://www.pseudocoder.com/) uses Croogo
(http://croogo.org/) which is a CakePHP CMS but started out
I have been programming in nothing but CakePHP for the last year, and
I wanted to start a little blog just to share some of my observations
and tips. I thought about building my own, which would be almost
trivial to do in CakePHP, but then I kept thinking that I was trying
to write something that h
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