Posted by: Anonymous Coward
on August 23, 2006 02:50 PM
Sorry, I replied to the wrong post instead of the article.
Here's the message:
I am not a good programmer - but my logic in this case says: use hook or crook to get the job done.
I mean:
1. Create a comprehensive list of possible web programming requirements. (Please excuse my English). E.g. Connect to database - execute query and disconnect from database, print HTML page, print XML page, open and close files in the background, etc.
2. Assign a job to Perl and PHP! That is, configure both languages in the best way it is possible to configure it - taking advantage of all nuances of each language.
3. Write an optimized query - possibly ask people at IRC to help you comment on the optimality of your code.
4. Get 2 result sets: a) By not following good/best practices - just try to run it as fast as you can. E.g. omitting errors and warning and die, etc. b) Use good/best practices.
Learn about Linux
Download Linux
Get Linux help
Just assign a job to Perl and PHP
Posted by: Anonymous Coward on August 23, 2006 02:50 PMHere's the message:
I am not a good programmer - but my logic in this case says: use hook or crook to get the job done.
I mean:
1. Create a comprehensive list of possible web programming requirements. (Please excuse my English). E.g. Connect to database - execute query and disconnect from database, print HTML page, print XML page, open and close files in the background, etc.
2. Assign a job to Perl and PHP! That is, configure both languages in the best way it is possible to configure it - taking advantage of all nuances of each language.
3. Write an optimized query - possibly ask people at IRC to help you comment on the optimality of your code.
4. Get 2 result sets:
a) By not following good/best practices - just try to run it as fast as you can. E.g. omitting errors and warning and die, etc.
b) Use good/best practices.
#