Originally posted by: KoolDrew
Keepijng it updated is easier. One example is if you add a link to the navigation box in your web site instead of editing every page you can edit one php file and use php include on the other pages.
Originally posted by: notfred
Originally posted by: KoolDrew
Keepijng it updated is easier. One example is if you add a link to the navigation box in your web site instead of editing every page you can edit one php file and use php include on the other pages.
As if you need PHP to do that. Hell, dreamweaver will do that. And SSI will do that with a simple <!--#include file="include_this_page.html" -->, there's no reason to learn an entire programming language to do that.
Originally posted by: homercles337
Originally posted by: notfred
Originally posted by: KoolDrew
Keepijng it updated is easier. One example is if you add a link to the navigation box in your web site instead of editing every page you can edit one php file and use php include on the other pages.
As if you need PHP to do that. Hell, dreamweaver will do that. And SSI will do that with a simple <!--#include file="include_this_page.html" -->, there's no reason to learn an entire programming language to do that.
Dreamweaver? Puhlease... :roll: PHP == free. Crapweaver == $400.
The real power of PHP is the fact that you can deliver dynamic content without the usual if IE, else Standard HTML scripting crap. Not to mention SQL access. Does crapweaver automatically generate a SQL database and access it for you also?
Originally posted by: homercles337
Never said it does. KoolDrew claimed that crapweaver will do certain things (includes), i was just defusing any future claims about the "magic" that crapweaver can do. Poorly worded perhaps, eh?
Originally posted by: homercles337
@ nocmonkey, sure, but the trade off is functionality.
Originally posted by: homercles337
@ Fred, yea, youre right. I probably let my hatred of flash (wtih extentions to Crapomedia) get the best of me sometimes.
@ nocmonkey, sure, but the trade off is functionality.
@ doan, how else would you host a site than on a server? Sure you have to run a server to parse the PHP code for development locally, but eventually youre going to have to run it on a server if you ever plan to launch anyway, right?
Originally posted by: Codewiz
Originally posted by: homercles337
@ Fred, yea, youre right. I probably let my hatred of flash (wtih extentions to Crapomedia) get the best of me sometimes.
@ nocmonkey, sure, but the trade off is functionality.
@ doan, how else would you host a site than on a server? Sure you have to run a server to parse the PHP code for development locally, but eventually youre going to have to run it on a server if you ever plan to launch anyway, right?
Well at least you have shown your complete ignorance in this thread. I guess you have never heard it is better to keep your mouth shut and look like an idiot, than to open your mouth and remove all doubt.
Dreamweaver is a nice WYSIWYG. Regardless if you are writing ASP, PHP, JSP or straight HTML. However, a person just has to know it doesn't create the cleanest code.
It does help with rapid application development. I can bang out an web application faster in Dreamweaver than I could in Ultraedit.
However, I would never rely only on Dreamweaver. I use ultraedit for many things where Dreamweaver falls short. There is no perfect tool but dreamweaver does make a lot of stupid stuff quick and easy.
As for converting to PHP, if you don't have a reason then don't. If your site isn't really data driven then don't waste your time.
HTML as already stated is more portable. You can throw it on any media and it will display correctly in a web browser. That is not the case with PHP or any server side scripting language.
Either that or he just wanted to start a flame war.Originally posted by: Modeps
I'm still wondering what he's trying to convert FROM. Dude just said "convet to PHP".... You cant really convert HTML to PHP. I was thinking he was talking about maybe the advantages of PHP over Coldfusion or ASP or whatever.
Either that or he just wants to say he uses PHP on his website to all his homies.
Originally posted by: kamper
Either that or he just wanted to start a flame war.Originally posted by: Modeps
I'm still wondering what he's trying to convert FROM. Dude just said "convet to PHP".... You cant really convert HTML to PHP. I was thinking he was talking about maybe the advantages of PHP over Coldfusion or ASP or whatever.
Either that or he just wants to say he uses PHP on his website to all his homies.
Just like many other things involving Computer missinformation (Like Wireless 300' indoor :shocked: ).Originally posted by: Modeps
I'm still wondering what he's trying to convert FROM. Dude just said "convet to PHP".... You cant really convert HTML to PHP. I was thinking he was talking about maybe the advantages of PHP over Coldfusion or ASP or whatever.
Either that or he just wants to say he uses PHP on his website to all his homies.
Sounds like your prof chose jsp for the cool factor and proceeded to do an ass-poor job of teaching it. That's a dumb way to introduce the language and I don't blame you for disliking it. Not that I blame it all on the prof. It's not a good tool for casual web programming.Originally posted by: nick128
i loathe JSP. having to suffer through a semester of programming it and it thoroughly sucks. PHP is so much better, things are much simplier. I'm sure you can do more in java, blah blah blah, i don't give a damn. I dislike java even more than i do JSP, think about that since they're both the same language (more or less). Give me PHP any day of the week.
Originally posted by: Garlic
I was talking about converting from HTML ---> PHP.by the way.
Thanks for all the info.