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Go. C#. Kotlin. I could name many. I think you’re confused.
by solumunus 2y ago
Go. C#. Kotlin. I could name many. I think you’re confused.
- johnisgood 2y agoC#? Kotlin? For a CAPTCHA? Funny. Have you tried building web apps at all in these languages as opposed to PHP? I do not like PHP much but I don't get the hatred. I chose PHP as opposed to Go (and I never, ever considered a JVM-like language) when trying to make a simple CAPTCHA, but I did choose PHP for a full-blown e-commerce website too. PHP has built-in session handling, the deployment is extremely simple and works out of the box, and PHP's server-side rendering aligns perfectly well with no-JavaScript sites, form handling and image submission work natively with PHP, and so on. Go may offer better raw performance but it does not make sense to use Go, and it is laughable to ever consider Java or Kotlin for it. If you need an exhaustive list as to why picking PHP is the right (or pragmatic) choice here as opposed to Go or JVM-like languages, let me know and I will provide you one.
- phplovesong 2y agoI argue that there is nothing more easy than deploying something like Go (or anything else that is compiled). With PHP you STILL ens up with a complex deployment pipeline even the apologists argue "just ftp it like in the 90s".
- deleted 2y ago[deleted]
- johnisgood 2y agoDeployment has not been an issue for me using PHP, nor Go, in all honesty. I did find Go more as-if I was using the wrong language for the job though.
- tored 2y agoHow does any of these languages help me write a proper HTML document?
- phplovesong 2y agoAll of them? You can have typesafe HTML in most of them.
- tored 2y agoHow?