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Traditional (non-SPA) web apps is where PHP is quite strong. Also depends on the team, if you have a PHP team and it's a web project, you probably want to use
by The_Colonel 7y ago
Traditional (non-SPA) web apps is where PHP is quite strong.
Also depends on the team, if you have a PHP team and it's a web project, you probably want to use PHP.
- bzzzt 7y agoThat's the problem right? Nobody starts new non-SPA web app projects anymore.
- kumarvvr 7y agoThere are many new projects that involve Django / Drupal etc. I myself have spent a lot of time weighing in the pro's and cons of SPA vs. Non-SPA for a recent project. It's not like all new projects are SPAs.
- kamarg 7y agoPlenty of companies are building boring new PHP sites on Magento and making money without being SPAs. At least here in the Midwest, I've noticed quite a few non-tech companies moving their SPA sites away from being SPAs because it was the wrong technology choice for what the site does.
- kumarvvr 7y agoI recently started a project with ExpressJS as backend server, PUG JS as templating engine and Mongo and the Doc Store. Pretty easy to setup, and preview the first index file. Took about 1 hour, starting from 0 knowledge, though I am well aware of the NodeJS ecosystem. To me, even .NET is a bloat, compared to Node.
- jimbokun 7y agoDoes PHP see much use to serve backend REST APIs?