Is It necessary to add PHP-Framework to PHP ?
I’ve seen PHPINFO it’ll not show any information related to php-framework.
It’ll show Zend Engine is it FrameWork?
Which one is Best ZEnd Or CakePHP..
Please guide me
Thank in Advance
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In reality there is a HUGE learning curve to code everything that you would use in a framework. And unless you are the best programmer in the universe, the code in a framework will be better than your own -- much better during your "learning curve."PCSpectra wrote:Neither, hand code eveything, you actually become more efficient, because there is no learning curve.
I am soooo the best programmer in the universe.arborint wrote:And unless you are the best programmer in the universe
I was being sarcastic...In reality there is a HUGE learning curve to code everything that you would use in a framework. And unless you are the best programmer in the universe, the code in a framework will be better than your own -- much better during your "learning curve."
OOOOOOOOOOOK .... everybody except astions!astions wrote:I am soooo the best programmer in the universe.
To a possible newbie who may not speak English as a first language...PCSpectra wrote:I was being sarcastic...
Yup...I'm that cruel...To a possible newbie who may not speak English as a first language...
The framework used will not show in PHPINFO. It is not necessary to use a framework to build a website using PHP.nileshpatel wrote:FrameWork ?
Is It necessary to add PHP-Framework to PHP ?
I’ve seen PHPINFO it’ll not show any information related to php-framework.
They are different. They are also free. You can download and try them to see which you like best.nileshpatel wrote:It’ll show Zend Engine is it FrameWork?
Which one is Best ZEnd Or CakePHP..
To a potential newbie who may not even speak English your going to recommend downloading those complicated frameworks without first learning the basics?They are different. They are also free. You can download and try them to see which you like best.
It depends on what "the basics" are? I certainly don't consider building your own framework to be "the basics." I don't even consider building site the wrong way several times "the basics." I don't subscribe to the idea that you need to be able to build a thing to use it. I think a beginner might be better served learning PHP from inside a framework than starting with "<?php".PCSpectra wrote:To a potential newbie who may not even speak English your going to recommend downloading those complicated frameworks without first learning the basics?
It depends on what the objective is. If it is to start producing advanced scripts with minimum training investment, no doubt there is a big advantage to frameworks. If it is to gain pleasure from understanding the way PHP works, and for hobby purposes, I think you get a different answer. My own situation is somewhere between those extremities. I don't use a framework, but would probably be a lot more productive if I did.arborint wrote:It depends on what "the basics" are? I certainly don't consider building your own framework to be "the basics." I don't even consider building site the wrong way several times "the basics." I don't subscribe to the idea that you need to be able to build a thing to use it. I think a beginner might be better served learning PHP from inside a framework than starting with "<?php".