Hi,
i worked a lot with PHP, so i can tell you:
if the project is small (less than 15000 Lines of Code)
it's quite ok to use PHP. It's not so easy to organize
projects with PHP. There are less good frameworks for
PHP so have to develope carefully. Very often there are
problems when projects grow.
I'd stick to java even if you want to follow a server-side code in
view approach.. JSTL provides some nice tags for following an approach
that follows what most people describe as php development.
JSTL also has xml tags that can get you going with xslt and such like
in an accessible way where you
Hi all,
My name is Fadi, I have newly subscribed to the list !
My problem is that I have learnt Cocoon’s basics and my current research project requires the system that I am working on to have more advanced features.
I have read that one way to extends the Cocoon’s capabilities is to write
On Lun, 7 de Febrero de 2005, 9:35, fadi qutaishat dijo:
Hi all,
My name is Fadi, I have newly subscribed to the list !
My problem is that I have learnt Cocoon’s basics and my current research
project requires the system that I am working on to have more advanced
features.
Before
Antonio Gallardo wrote:
On Lun, 7 de Febrero de 2005, 9:35, fadi qutaishat dijo:
Hi all,
My name is Fadi, I have newly subscribed to the list !
My problem is that I have learnt Cocoons basics and my current research
project requires the system that I am working on to have more advanced
Fadi,
since cocoon is a framework based on Java and any development of custom
components asks for Java too, it is highly recommendable to learn Java.
PHP has it main focus on scripting dynamic websites and is extended
more and more, but when it comes to full featured, object oriented
