Amy wrote:
I don't remember why, when I'd never had PHP installed on my machine,
I knew that the place to start out with PHP was to install WAMP. It
was probably one of those random facts I'd filed away when I didn't
need to care for when I did. I suspect I'm not uncommon in knowing
Amy wrote:
An important difference between ColdFusion and php, as you rightly
pointed out, is that php is installed on the server only--you don't
so is cf.
need any special software to write php code, and you don't need any
background knowledge other than what you need for any other web
It's easy to get things done / setup if you already know what you're
doing. But, lets compare apples to apples here.
It seems logical to me that someone wanting to install CF would start
at Adobe.com , and from there could easily find and download the
installers.
I chose, Products
...@farcryfly.com wrote:
From: Jeffry Houser j...@farcryfly.com
Subject: Re: [flexcoders] Re: Flex server language
To: flexcoders@yahoogroups.com
Date: Friday, February 20, 2009, 4:29 PM
It's easy to get things done / setup if you already know what you're
doing. But, lets
- Original Message -
From: Don Kerr fusionp...@yahoo.com
To: flexcoders@yahoogroups.com
Sent: Thursday, February 19, 2009 9:25 AM
Subject: [flexcoders] Re: Flex server language
I recommend you take a serious look at ColdFusion . Here is an Adobe site
that talks the
features and
I prefer CF because it is what I know. Since it comes from Adobe it's
integration w/ Flex is top notch.
After 2 days of trying, I gave up trying to get PHP to work on my dev
machine; so I'm amused by the claim it can be setup w/ minimal fuss.
Dnk wrote:
Again, this comes to preference,
The ColdFusion is Dead argument has come up somewhere every 6 months
for the past 8 years.
I perceive, from Adobe's stand point that CF is a stable product showing
consistent growth. CF was designed for web development and that is
something that it does wonderfully well. But, that makes
On windows and mac, there are all encompassing dev installers that
will install PHP, apache and mysql in a matter of minutes without any
real config needed. They have a GUI for the most common changes you
may want to make.
I believe the win one is called WAMP and the mac one is MAMP.
It was on windows, years ago, and I was trying to get it to work w/ IIS
not Apache.
I don't remember specific issues, though.
Dnk wrote:
On windows and mac, there are all encompassing dev installers that
will install PHP, apache and mysql in a matter of minutes without any
real config
On 19-Feb-09, at 9:42 AM, Jeffry Houser wrote:
It was on windows, years ago, and I was trying to get it to work w/
IIS not Apache.
I don't remember specific issues, though.
Yeah, when going with IIS, it is a bit of a manual process. But with
the installers, it was a breeze. And sets
Again, this comes to preference, but for me I like PHP due to the fact
Ito is available on a huge number of the web hosts out there, and it
can be run on Linux, win or osx with minimal fuss. Easy to setup a dev
machine without vendor lockin.
Dk
On 18-Feb-09, at 7:10 PM, bsyyu
They are all popular. I think the .Net platform is growing while Java is
diminishing but I may be misinformed and that may be temporary. I personally
prefer the .Net platform and C#. You seem to know PHP so that may be the
fastest way for you to leverage your knowledge.
No matter what
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