hi!
i run some really big apps (crms/email/shopping
carts/directories/forums/etc) that make use of persistance type data but
NEARLY all of it is just put in and removed from the DB - just all kinds
of little/big functions that need to maintain some data or state(s) of
some data - my system average
Cpt John W. Holmes wrote:
Agree 100%. Don't assume that just because you use JSP, or any other
language, your program is going to instantly "scale well" and be easy to
maintain. You can write crappy, inefficient code in any language. You can
also write good programs in most any language if you put
--John Holmes...
PS: Sorry for the top-post, OE sucks!
- Original Message -
From: "Jay Blanchard" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
To: "Jean-Christian Imbeault" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>;
<[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
Sent: Tuesday, June 10, 2003 7:46 AM
Subject: RE: [PHP] PHP vs. js
[snip]
I'm worried that PHP won't scale well. And by scaling I don't mean under
heavy load, I mean maintenance wise :) I
can't imagine having to do a feature upgrade on a PHP project with more
than 100 files ... (this file requires that file which requires that one
and so on ...)
[/snip]
This is
> > You might want to look around the jakarta projects and ask questions on
> > some of those mailing lists.
>
> Thanks for the advice. I'll try that. But I *would* like to hear the
> opinions of PHP'ers too. I'm worried that by asking people on that list
> Ill get one-sided views.
Of COURSE yo
Hello
Well here is my opinion on the two.
I think it is a lot easier to get an app ready and running with PHP
(especially database driven) than it is with JSP. The memory footprint of
PHP is a lot lower than with JSP. Alone the JVM that needs to be loaded
requires lots of resources. Also inst
Installing JSP isn't impossible, but it can be a true pain... At least on
windows... There are lots of environiment variables to set (well, two at
least), config files to edit, a directory structure to understand (this is
probably way simplier than I currently think it is)... However, once you get
Joel Rees wrote:
You might want to look around the jakarta projects and ask questions on
some of those mailing lists.
Thanks for the advice. I'll try that. But I *would* like to hear the
opinions of PHP'ers too. I'm worried that by asking people on that list
Ill get one-sided views.
What do PHP
> ...
> Before I start my new project I am considering whether to use PHP again
> or to switch to jsp. I'm worried that PHP won't scale well. And by
> scaling I don't mean under heavy load, I mean maintenance wise :) I
> can't imagine having to do a feature upgrade on a PHP project with more
>
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