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This might be true if you're creating a very simple web site that is never meant to be a real app. If you're creating a more complex web app, with authenticatio
by Geee 8y ago
This might be true if you're creating a very simple web site that is never meant to be a real app. If you're creating a more complex web app, with authentication, user management, billing, admin pages, etc. you are better off with frameworks such as Laravel, Symphony or Slim if you are using PHP.
- shadowmint 8y agoThis is correct. ...it is also why php is not really any significantly better choice than any other framework/language combination. The benefits of ‘plain php’ (simplicity) disappear quite quickly when you’re doing anything non trivial. I would never choose php without one of those framework stacks; it doesn’t scale, its prone to hideous security issues and its a fugly mess of reinventing the wheel. Frankly, anyone doing this these days has no idea what they’re doing.