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This is maybe the third comment about whether the 80% is lies, damned lies, or statistics. I would much rather see a conversation about how other languages ca
by eevee 13y ago
This is maybe the third comment about whether the 80% is lies, damned lies, or statistics.
I would much rather see a conversation about how other languages can bridge the gaps of "hello world in a browser isn't obvious" and "deployment is hard". Those are important and useful things to do, regardless of PHP's market share.
- nine_k 13y agoI thought Ruby has all but bridged it?
- eevee 13y agoWith what? Rails? Doesn't that require generating a whole "project" (whatever that is) with a bunch of directories and files and then figuring out where everything is and... PHP requires opening index.php and typing "hello world". Obviously that's not going to work anywhere else, but something like Flask (or Sinatra) is much closer. Deployment, maybe. The biggest stumbling block is that no matter how magical a deployment solution anyone invents, it's worthless unless there are free/cheap hosts that come with it installed and have cPanel integration.
- mcleod 13y agoMeteor?