* Arthur Corliss <acorliss@nevaeh-linux.org> [120204 12:53]:
>
> :-) If Microsoft has taught us anything technical superiority != market
> superiority.
I might venture to guess that if there were a biographer for PHP,
that note would be made of how PHP managed to avoid using the
shebang trick. This would have made it very easy for Windows
programmers (most workstations ARE windoze) to upload php scripts
to *nix webservers (most webservers are *nix) without changing the
path to the script.
So perhaps a default install of mod_php was probably the big lever
that PHP could take advantage of. Thus, one issue of the CGI
learning curve and overhead was eliminated.
The most recent issue of Linux Journal (now all-digital) that
features programming indicates that among linux users, python is
the most preferred, with C/C++ a second. Perl and ruby are there
too, PHP is barely mentioned. Just saying, but it looks like the
PHP bias is on the windows side.
If I were to do PHP programming, I would look for a validator that
could scan code for potential exploits and other nastiness that the
interpreter might ignore ...
> >
> > Time for a Guinness. Oh, it's morning ...
>
> Or a Murphy's...
Murphy's rocks.
-- Tim tim at tee jay forty nine dot com or akwebsoft dot com http://www.akwebsoft.com --------- To unsubscribe, send email to <aklug-request@aklug.org> with 'unsubscribe' in the message body.Received on Sat Feb 4 15:23:44 2012
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