As someone how has only done a small amount of Java programming, I have found that it takes a grat deal of learning to get your self up to spead with it. I've also found that there is always 15 different ways of doing something and each book tells you a different one. As for PHP, it is a scripting language ar heart. This means that most of the code is self contained and can be easily followed. It all comes down to what you want to do. If your looking to make a front end for a database, PHP is the way to go. If you want to be doing alot of interaction with a server, java might be better. -- Michael Pemberton [EMAIL PROTECTED] ICQ: 12107010 _______________________________________________ Dynapi-Dev mailing list [EMAIL PROTECTED] http://lists.sourceforge.net/lists/listinfo/dynapi-dev
- [Dynapi-Dev] serious, ... really! Raymond Smith
- Re: [Dynapi-Dev] serious, ... really! Richard Bennett
- Re: [Dynapi-Dev] serious, ... really! Krzysztof Kaczmarski
- Re: [Dynapi-Dev] serious, ... really! Mark Pratt
- Re: [Dynapi-Dev] serious, ... really! Vadim Plessky
- Re: [Dynapi-Dev] serious, ... really! Richard Emberson
- Re: [Dynapi-Dev] serious, ... really! Ryan Ayers
- RE: [Dynapi-Dev] serious, ... really! Michael Pemberton
- RE: [Dynapi-Dev] serious, ... really! Pascal
- Re: [Dynapi-Dev] serious, ... really! Doug Melvin
- Re: [Dynapi-Dev] serious, ... really! Doug Melvin
- RE: [Dynapi-Dev] serious, ... really! Pascal Bestebroer
- Re: [Dynapi-Dev] serious, ... really! Doug Melvin
- Re[2]: [Dynapi-Dev] serious, ... really! Robert Rainwater
- Re: Re[2]: [Dynapi-Dev] serious, ... really! Raymond Smith
- Re: Re[2]: [Dynapi-Dev] serious, ... really! Henrik V�glin
- Re: [Dynapi-Dev] serious, ... really! Michael Pemberton
