Hey Rob, Thanks for replying.
> It's usually a sign of poor programming and/or > purist OOP programming. > > When I say purist OOP programming... > I saw > one really retarded > implementation of this kind of system where an > excess of 20000 queries > were issued to the database -- on a homepage > nonetheless :/ That IS retarded, I wonder why someone would want to do that. > I think it > was a testament to MySQLs speed that it performed > within a reasonable > timeframe (under 3 seconds). MySql is a workhorse... def one of my top 3 DBs (I came into LAMP from Java/Oracle) I see you have seen some of the apps I was talking about, even though I have not mentioned any names to offend anyone. I was curious about this because I am working on a project (with other team players) and we have a way of building something with either lots more (complicated) code and fewer database calls or less code and multiple tables. If we take the second option (multiple tables) I am talking about maybe 15 database calls per page, and the site will get around (i guess) 300-750 requests for a page a minute at is peak. The good thing is it will be running on a dedicated server, sharing with around 5 of our other sites... no exceptionally great traffic other than mentioned above on the other sites either, plus most of the other sites are plain html sites. > > Or am I blowing smoke and MySql can handle that > > without a sweat on a shared hosting environment? > (with > > say....100 page requests per minute?) > > MySQL can probably handle it. But try not to do > programming like that yourself. Stuff like that gives PHP a bad name. I wouldnt be going to those extremes, was thinking of around 5-15 queries per page. Think we'll have a problem? Thanks! Ryan ------ - The faulty interface lies between the chair and the keyboard. - Creativity is great, but plagiarism is faster! - Smile, everyone loves a moron. :-) __________________________________________________ Do You Yahoo!? Tired of spam? Yahoo! Mail has the best spam protection around http://mail.yahoo.com -- PHP General Mailing List (http://www.php.net/) To unsubscribe, visit: http://www.php.net/unsub.php
