Whats the best tool to write PHP Code? Also whats the best resource to
learn PHP?
I'm happy with the book "Beginning PHP4", and I'm sure you can locate it
cheaply on www.half.com.
I do my programming on a Linux box using Emacs and Putty, but I'm sure there
are more advanced environments.
"Best" depends on whether you are trying to learn other skills concurrently.
If you are working on a Windows box and want to learn Linux, it could be as
simple as an old PC and an Ethernet crossover cable ...
>Whats the best tool to write PHP Code? Also whats the best resource to
>learn PHP?
>
>Thanks
>
>Dennis
>
* The best editor is the one you get on with best.
* The efficient organising of code, test routines etc is /down to you/
* The efficient structuring and documentation of code /down to you/
* Don't rely on a single PHP book. Simply, there are two PHP
programming paradigms :
1 Snippets of PHP inside HTML
2 PHP programs generating full pages
* Use PHP 5 not 4 (4 works but 5 is more OO-ish)
* By the time you've done your first project you've got the same amount
of exploration still to do to become reasonably good. Don't think that
doing something is the same as doing it well. So you need to keep on
trying things, reading articles, understanding security, considering
when to use various libraries and seeing if any of the various
frameworks are suitable.
--
PETER FOX Not the same since the bridge building business collapsed peterfox@eminen t.demon.co.uk.n ot.this.bit.no. html
2 Tees Close, Witham, Essex.
Gravity beer in Essex <http://www.eminent.dem on.co.uk>
On 10 Nov 2006 18:09:12 -0800, "CribbsStyl e" <cribbsstyle@gm ail.com>
wrote:
>Whats the best tool to write PHP Code? Also whats the best resource to
>learn PHP?
>
>Thanks
>
>Dennis
The fatty stuff between your ears.
It looks like intestines, and you wouldn't feed it to your dog, but is
different.
No substitute for brains.
The rest is peanuts.
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