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If you're familiar with PHP, then it would have the benefit of a low learning curve. Otherwise, I'd go with something else...what kind of web server are you goi
by profquail 17y ago
If you're familiar with PHP, then it would have the benefit of a low learning curve. Otherwise, I'd go with something else...what kind of web server are you going to use (Linux or Windows?)
- dzlobin 17y agoI'm familiar with PHP, so I'm not terribly worried about learning a new framework. I'm just curious what it can bring to the table
- profquail 17y agoI'm not too familiar with CakePHP, but there's also CodeIgniter. I found this fairly detailed comparison when I did a bit of searching: http://snook.ca/archives/php/codeigniter_vs_cakephp/ http://snook.ca/archives/php/codeigniter_vs_cakephp/ If you want a bit of templating functionality without using an entire framework, I sometimes use a less-well-known PHP templating system called Smarty (http://www.smarty.net http://www.smarty.net), which is very easy to get the hang of, and it's just as fast as using pure PHP (because Smarty actually converts your templates to plain PHP code).
- dzlobin 17y agoThanks I'm going to look into it, as well as smarty, which looks really helpful right now