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In most enterprise environments, you have your choice between .NET and PHP. Given the option, I'll take PHP, thanks.
by cweagans 13y ago
In most enterprise environments, you have your choice between .NET and PHP. Given the option, I'll take PHP, thanks.
- romanovcode 13y agoWrong. You have a choice between .NET and Java.
- antocv 13y agoYou're in the wrong "enterprise" environments. PHP as a choice for an enterprise? Jesus. Could somebody show me a 2-3 year old PHP project which doesnt have code rot? To even speak of 5 year old code that is still readable and somewhat maintainable. Java is where its at for the enterprise.
- alien3d 13y agoevery language matured.. same as java.. it up to developer to create nasty code.. About the nasty,enterprise always fall back to lot of idea,changes. So we make lot of junk function/method,class which not proper cleanup after user acceptance test.
- UK-AL 13y agoMost enterprise environments would not touch php with a barge poll. More likely C# vs Java. Besides a nice modern languages vs PHP. I know what I would choose.
- alien3d 13y agoWhat wrong if combine in enterprise environment. Php + Java.. E.g jasper report printing. Php + Microsoft Excel(vb macro) E.g making reporting direct from excel
- e-tron 13y agoNokia uses Java + php (internally for cms kinda stuff)
- dionyziz 13y agoTwitter's code is "enterprise" code in that it has to satisfy the organization's needs and a huge part of it is not user-facing, but targeting other enterprises (for example, Twitter ads). At Twitter, we use Scala. So, no, you're not necessarily stuck between these two options (or Java, which is another popular choice in the enterprise scene). Scala was chosen specifically, among other things, because Twitter had a lot of Ruby developers who would cringe at the idea of PHP, Java, or .NET.
- encoderer 13y agoTwitter is not what he meant by "enterprise." You work at a tech company. Enterprise connotes big corporate IT department software development.