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>> I generally don't use a PHP framework. I have my own set of classes that I wrote (and improve on). In other words you have written your own framework that s
by blacksmythe 16y ago
>> I generally don't use a PHP framework. I have my own set of classes that I wrote (and improve on).
In other words you have written your own framework that suits you well. I would guess the only thing that stops this from being a general purpose framework is documentation and marketing.
- j_baker 16y agoTo be fair, a couple of classes domake necessarily make a framework: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hollywood_Principle http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hollywood_Principle
- rick888 16y ago"In other words you have written your own framework that suits you well. I would guess the only thing that stops this from being a general purpose framework is documentation and marketing." In a way, yes. It's a boiler plate of classes that I use for most projects (db, sessions, and some other helpful funcs that I built). If I could take out all of the crap that I don't need that is usually in most frameworks, I might consider using one.