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ditto. What problem does it solve? None, we don't need another framework! What we need is something that would save us PHP programmers more time than the MVC/Fr
by jfaucett 14y ago
ditto. What problem does it solve? None, we don't need another framework! What we need is something that would save us PHP programmers more time than the MVC/Frameworks that are out there already do. How about a sleek CMS on top of Sf2 built on the bundles concept (it would have to be:), or a Magento replacement that integrates with the CMS and Sf2. That would get my attention.
- hadem 14y agoI think you are missing the point. And if we all said such negative comments about something new we wouldn't have made much progress in moving forward. So it solves some problems that have already been solved. It is doing them in new ways and at the very least it is getting people interested and talking about PHP and web development. I am sick of working with CakePHP! I am sick of trying to work with old frameworks that still want to support PHP4! Looking at this framework, gave me new interest in PHP, gave me new interest in the new features offered in recent versions of PHP. That and keep in mind there are many projects that don't need something like Symfony or Zend. A lot of projects that is the same thing as using a sledge hammer for a thumbtack. Something like Laravel gives me the tools to get a small project up and running quickly without having to do a lot of the mindless/repetitive tasks we all have to do with new projects. Lastly, your "solution" that gets your attention is nothing new. It is not web development, it is installing software via a web interface. So you say what does it solve when really you are just asking for another e-commerce and CMS solution. Hmm, that hasn't been done thousands of times before...