On Tue, 23 Apr 2002, Brian Foddy wrote: > That's a very frustrating scenario that will be occuring countless > times probably right now. Why does PHP want to intentionally > frustrate and turn off its own user community? What does > that say about the PHP testing process and commitment to users?
I was a little disenchanted when I started running into problems, and could be heard yelping "yes, yes!" when the topic first hit the list, but as the evening's progressed I've realized how much I'm taking for granted. We're talking about two major releases, each boasting many new features and improvements, but it's not as if we don't already have stable, well documented packages to use in production environments. Don't get me wrong, I'm as eager as the next geek is to upgrade, but for now I'm contented knowing that I'll be reaping the benefits in a few weeks' time. So far as the PHP dev-team and their commitment to users, I think it speaks pretty well -- when was Apache 2.0.35 released? We're pretty lucky to have as much support for Apache 2 as we do, given such a short amount of time. Regards, Tom Howell-Cintron thc/at/frognet/dot/net -- PHP Development Mailing List <http://www.php.net/> To unsubscribe, visit: http://www.php.net/unsub.php
