Re: [DUG] Web development

2011-06-04 Thread Paul A Norman
Hi Steve,

Approaching it from the delphi/pascal orientation first...(not meaning
pascal server side--and that is possible as well) ...

You'd find much in Delphi for Php that is very familiar.

It is built on top of an opensource framework  VCL for PHP, and
you'd probably appreciate  E's familiar delphi IDE approach. When E
bought up the front end the guy who wrote it went across with it - so
it has been well backed technically in its development.

Plus you can stand Lazarus on top of the opensource part and use it
for the GUI parts.
http://donaldshimoda.blogspot.com/2008/09/php-toolkit-disponible.html

http://wiki.lazarus.freepascal.org/Pascal_and_PHP
With the PHP Toolkit you can also convert your Delphi and Lazarus
form design files (.dfm/.lfm) to VCL for PHP files, as well as
configure Lazarus for use as a PHP IDE.

Using quality frameworks front and back end generally provides for
decent testing and error reporting.

Also if you want to look at  php frameworks like Delphi for php, as an
approach, Prado (desgined heavily around Delphi - turboPascal
concepts)
 http://www.pradosoft.com/  is highly spoken of.

Also a derivative project http://www.yiiframework.com/

The Fast, Secure and Professional PHP Framework

Yii is a high-performance PHP framework best for developing Web 2.0
applications.

Yii comes with rich features: MVC, DAO/ActiveRecord, I18N/L10N,
caching, authentication and role-based access control, scaffolding,
testing, etc. It can reduce your development time significantly.

Further you can escape the confusion that has been mentioned here over
html and css using a web framework / JavaScript library like jQuery
(even now used and contributed to by Microsoft)

jQuery is a new kind of JavaScript Library.

jQuery is a fast and concise JavaScript Library that simplifies HTML
document traversing, event handling, animating, and Ajax interactions
for rapid web development. jQuery is designed to change the way that
you write JavaScript.

The jQuery framework handles nearly ALL cross browser issues, and
provides somewhat of a strong object orientated approach to the whole
matter. You even just add visual components to the project in code.

Using jQuery type frameworks as front ends and php framework(s) as a
back end for business logic is very similar in thought processes to
many necessary things you may have encountered in using Delphi over
the years.

Real-time testing on a local LAN apache is just that!

You can still dive in to the html css js and of course the php as
needed, but framework programming the web is the surest path to a
consistent low hassle approach.

Even just jQuery and doing your own php is very effective and time saving.

People are doing whole cross-platform desktop client side  programs,
mobile applications, Apple Linux MS etc etc like this now - see
Titanium for an all in approach based on web-kit.
http://www.appcelerator.com/

Once you scratch below the surface of ECMA  (JavaScript) you'll find a
different(!) but reasonably robust object system with protoyping etc.

These sites from amongst many are really useful for orientation on JavaScript:

http://bonsaiden.github.com/JavaScript-Garden/
and
http://howtonode.org/object-graphs

JavaScript has escaped the browser! There are even whole setups writen
in JavaScript now -- see http://nodejs.org/

Node's goal is to provide an easy way to build scalable network
programs. In the hello world web server example above, many client
connections can be handled concurrently. Node tells the operating
system (through epoll, kqueue, /dev/poll, or select) that it should be
notified when a new connection is made, and then it goes to sleep. If
someone new connects, then it executes the callback. Each connection
is only a small heap allocation.

And newer releases of php offer self serving capabilities as well.

So it is an interesting time to be involved and to be (re-)entering the arena!

If you just  want simple drag and drop with a framework, Delphi for
Php or Lazarus with phpo toolkit, will do most of that for you, plus
you can extend things..

Here is an early blurb of  Delphi for Php at the outset.
http://www.delphi-php.net/2007/03/

Paul

On 3 June 2011 16:35, Steve Peacocke st...@peacocke.net wrote:
 Friday question (or Can of Worms)

 Hey guys, I'm looking at getting into serious web development. I used to do 
 this a number of years ago with standard Delphi 6 at that time.

 I have Delphi 7

 I've been looking seriously at Ruby on Rails but that would mean learning a 
 whole new language and process

 There has been a lot of talk of the validity of using IntraWeb with Delphi.

 Perhaps others have a better suggestion? What do others use? Should I bite 
 the bullet and jump to RoR or upgrade to D2011 or something else?

 Steve

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Re: [DUG] Web development

2011-06-04 Thread Steve Peacocke
Paul. A very informative reply thanks. Gary also suggested PHP but I have 
always discounted it as slow and cumbersome. However reading through some of 
the blurb suggests that it may gave come a long way in recent years.

I'm very familiar with HTML and somewhat familiar with small JavaScript pieces 
(MS-CRM mods). So these languages don't really phase me but the thought of 
learning another language like Ruby was robbing me of sleep. I have about a 
dozen languages under my belt but anyone is really only fully conversant in up 
to 2. I remember when I was 6 years old I spoke 3 spoken languages fluently but 
can only manage a little French, some small German and still learning Chinese, 
but Gaelic has totally disappeared from my vocabulary. Its the same with 
programming, without regular use, other languages tend to leave the mind (we 
leak memory all over the place).

However it does look like PHP might be an interesting prospect. I was seriously 
looking at C# as well but wanted something I could use sooner than the learning 
curve would require. 

Thanks again. I'll take a good strong look over the next few weeks. 

Steve

On 5/06/2011, at 12:32 PM, Paul A Norman paul.a.nor...@gmail.com wrote:

 Hi Steve,
 
 Approaching it from the delphi/pascal orientation first...(not meaning
 pascal server side--and that is possible as well) ...
 
 You'd find much in Delphi for Php that is very familiar.
 
 It is built on top of an opensource framework  VCL for PHP, and
 you'd probably appreciate  E's familiar delphi IDE approach. When E
 bought up the front end the guy who wrote it went across with it - so
 it has been well backed technically in its development.
 
 Plus you can stand Lazarus on top of the opensource part and use it
 for the GUI parts.
 http://donaldshimoda.blogspot.com/2008/09/php-toolkit-disponible.html
 
 http://wiki.lazarus.freepascal.org/Pascal_and_PHP
 With the PHP Toolkit you can also convert your Delphi and Lazarus
 form design files (.dfm/.lfm) to VCL for PHP files, as well as
 configure Lazarus for use as a PHP IDE.
 
 Using quality frameworks front and back end generally provides for
 decent testing and error reporting.
 
 Also if you want to look at  php frameworks like Delphi for php, as an
 approach, Prado (desgined heavily around Delphi - turboPascal
 concepts)
 http://www.pradosoft.com/  is highly spoken of.
 
 Also a derivative project http://www.yiiframework.com/
 
 The Fast, Secure and Professional PHP Framework
 
 Yii is a high-performance PHP framework best for developing Web 2.0
 applications.
 
 Yii comes with rich features: MVC, DAO/ActiveRecord, I18N/L10N,
 caching, authentication and role-based access control, scaffolding,
 testing, etc. It can reduce your development time significantly.
 
 Further you can escape the confusion that has been mentioned here over
 html and css using a web framework / JavaScript library like jQuery
 (even now used and contributed to by Microsoft)
 
 jQuery is a new kind of JavaScript Library.
 
 jQuery is a fast and concise JavaScript Library that simplifies HTML
 document traversing, event handling, animating, and Ajax interactions
 for rapid web development. jQuery is designed to change the way that
 you write JavaScript.
 
 The jQuery framework handles nearly ALL cross browser issues, and
 provides somewhat of a strong object orientated approach to the whole
 matter. You even just add visual components to the project in code.
 
 Using jQuery type frameworks as front ends and php framework(s) as a
 back end for business logic is very similar in thought processes to
 many necessary things you may have encountered in using Delphi over
 the years.
 
 Real-time testing on a local LAN apache is just that!
 
 You can still dive in to the html css js and of course the php as
 needed, but framework programming the web is the surest path to a
 consistent low hassle approach.
 
 Even just jQuery and doing your own php is very effective and time saving.
 
 People are doing whole cross-platform desktop client side  programs,
 mobile applications, Apple Linux MS etc etc like this now - see
 Titanium for an all in approach based on web-kit.
 http://www.appcelerator.com/
 
 Once you scratch below the surface of ECMA  (JavaScript) you'll find a
 different(!) but reasonably robust object system with protoyping etc.
 
 These sites from amongst many are really useful for orientation on JavaScript:
 
 http://bonsaiden.github.com/JavaScript-Garden/
 and
 http://howtonode.org/object-graphs
 
 JavaScript has escaped the browser! There are even whole setups writen
 in JavaScript now -- see http://nodejs.org/
 
 Node's goal is to provide an easy way to build scalable network
 programs. In the hello world web server example above, many client
 connections can be handled concurrently. Node tells the operating
 system (through epoll, kqueue, /dev/poll, or select) that it should be
 notified when a new connection is made, and then it goes to sleep. If
 someone new 

Re: [DUG] Web development

2011-06-04 Thread Todd
Hi Steve

Have a look at the Symfony framework. It takes a little while to get
familiar with, but worth the trouble. It certainly helps you concentrate
on PHP business logic rather than HTML,CSS and javascript.

Cheers,
Todd.

 Paul. A very informative reply thanks. Gary also suggested PHP but I have 
 always discounted it as slow and cumbersome. However reading through some of 
 the blurb suggests that it may gave come a long way in recent years.
 
 I'm very familiar with HTML and somewhat familiar with small JavaScript 
 pieces (MS-CRM mods). So these languages don't really phase me but the 
 thought of learning another language like Ruby was robbing me of sleep. I 
 have about a dozen languages under my belt but anyone is really only fully 
 conversant in up to 2. I remember when I was 6 years old I spoke 3 spoken 
 languages fluently but can only manage a little French, some small German and 
 still learning Chinese, but Gaelic has totally disappeared from my 
 vocabulary. Its the same with programming, without regular use, other 
 languages tend to leave the mind (we leak memory all over the place).
 
 However it does look like PHP might be an interesting prospect. I was 
 seriously looking at C# as well but wanted something I could use sooner than 
 the learning curve would require. 
 
 Thanks again. I'll take a good strong look over the next few weeks. 
 
 Steve
 
 On 5/06/2011, at 12:32 PM, Paul A Norman paul.a.nor...@gmail.com wrote:
 
 Hi Steve,

 Approaching it from the delphi/pascal orientation first...(not meaning
 pascal server side--and that is possible as well) ...

 You'd find much in Delphi for Php that is very familiar.

 It is built on top of an opensource framework  VCL for PHP, and
 you'd probably appreciate  E's familiar delphi IDE approach. When E
 bought up the front end the guy who wrote it went across with it - so
 it has been well backed technically in its development.

 Plus you can stand Lazarus on top of the opensource part and use it
 for the GUI parts.
 http://donaldshimoda.blogspot.com/2008/09/php-toolkit-disponible.html

 http://wiki.lazarus.freepascal.org/Pascal_and_PHP
 With the PHP Toolkit you can also convert your Delphi and Lazarus
 form design files (.dfm/.lfm) to VCL for PHP files, as well as
 configure Lazarus for use as a PHP IDE.

 Using quality frameworks front and back end generally provides for
 decent testing and error reporting.

 Also if you want to look at  php frameworks like Delphi for php, as an
 approach, Prado (desgined heavily around Delphi - turboPascal
 concepts)
 http://www.pradosoft.com/  is highly spoken of.

 Also a derivative project http://www.yiiframework.com/

 The Fast, Secure and Professional PHP Framework

 Yii is a high-performance PHP framework best for developing Web 2.0
 applications.

 Yii comes with rich features: MVC, DAO/ActiveRecord, I18N/L10N,
 caching, authentication and role-based access control, scaffolding,
 testing, etc. It can reduce your development time significantly.

 Further you can escape the confusion that has been mentioned here over
 html and css using a web framework / JavaScript library like jQuery
 (even now used and contributed to by Microsoft)

 jQuery is a new kind of JavaScript Library.

 jQuery is a fast and concise JavaScript Library that simplifies HTML
 document traversing, event handling, animating, and Ajax interactions
 for rapid web development. jQuery is designed to change the way that
 you write JavaScript.

 The jQuery framework handles nearly ALL cross browser issues, and
 provides somewhat of a strong object orientated approach to the whole
 matter. You even just add visual components to the project in code.

 Using jQuery type frameworks as front ends and php framework(s) as a
 back end for business logic is very similar in thought processes to
 many necessary things you may have encountered in using Delphi over
 the years.

 Real-time testing on a local LAN apache is just that!

 You can still dive in to the html css js and of course the php as
 needed, but framework programming the web is the surest path to a
 consistent low hassle approach.

 Even just jQuery and doing your own php is very effective and time saving.

 People are doing whole cross-platform desktop client side  programs,
 mobile applications, Apple Linux MS etc etc like this now - see
 Titanium for an all in approach based on web-kit.
 http://www.appcelerator.com/

 Once you scratch below the surface of ECMA  (JavaScript) you'll find a
 different(!) but reasonably robust object system with protoyping etc.

 These sites from amongst many are really useful for orientation on 
 JavaScript:

 http://bonsaiden.github.com/JavaScript-Garden/
 and
 http://howtonode.org/object-graphs

 JavaScript has escaped the browser! There are even whole setups writen
 in JavaScript now -- see http://nodejs.org/

 Node's goal is to provide an easy way to build scalable network
 programs. In the hello world web server example above, many client
 

Re: [DUG] Web development

2011-06-04 Thread Alister Christie
You could of course try Delphi Prism, if you want to be able to do asp 
stuff, but in a language similar to Delphi (the Prism syntax is a little 
different).  It would save you having to learn C#.  REM Objects seem to 
be doing lots of other cool stuff with the language (a pascal compiler 
for Java for instance).

Alister Christie
Computers for People
Ph: 04 471 1849 Fax: 04 471 1266
http://www.salespartner.co.nz
Follow us on Twitter http://twitter.com/salespartner
PO Box 13085
Johnsonville
Wellington


On 5/06/2011 2:20 p.m., Steve Peacocke wrote:
 Paul. A very informative reply thanks. Gary also suggested PHP but I have 
 always discounted it as slow and cumbersome. However reading through some of 
 the blurb suggests that it may gave come a long way in recent years.

 I'm very familiar with HTML and somewhat familiar with small JavaScript 
 pieces (MS-CRM mods). So these languages don't really phase me but the 
 thought of learning another language like Ruby was robbing me of sleep. I 
 have about a dozen languages under my belt but anyone is really only fully 
 conversant in up to 2. I remember when I was 6 years old I spoke 3 spoken 
 languages fluently but can only manage a little French, some small German and 
 still learning Chinese, but Gaelic has totally disappeared from my 
 vocabulary. Its the same with programming, without regular use, other 
 languages tend to leave the mind (we leak memory all over the place).

 However it does look like PHP might be an interesting prospect. I was 
 seriously looking at C# as well but wanted something I could use sooner than 
 the learning curve would require.

 Thanks again. I'll take a good strong look over the next few weeks.

 Steve

 On 5/06/2011, at 12:32 PM, Paul A Normanpaul.a.nor...@gmail.com  wrote:

 Hi Steve,

 Approaching it from the delphi/pascal orientation first...(not meaning
 pascal server side--and that is possible as well) ...

 You'd find much in Delphi for Php that is very familiar.

 It is built on top of an opensource framework  VCL for PHP, and
 you'd probably appreciate  E's familiar delphi IDE approach. When E
 bought up the front end the guy who wrote it went across with it - so
 it has been well backed technically in its development.

 Plus you can stand Lazarus on top of the opensource part and use it
 for the GUI parts.
 http://donaldshimoda.blogspot.com/2008/09/php-toolkit-disponible.html

 http://wiki.lazarus.freepascal.org/Pascal_and_PHP
 With the PHP Toolkit you can also convert your Delphi and Lazarus
 form design files (.dfm/.lfm) to VCL for PHP files, as well as
 configure Lazarus for use as a PHP IDE.

 Using quality frameworks front and back end generally provides for
 decent testing and error reporting.

 Also if you want to look at  php frameworks like Delphi for php, as an
 approach, Prado (desgined heavily around Delphi - turboPascal
 concepts)
 http://www.pradosoft.com/  is highly spoken of.

 Also a derivative project http://www.yiiframework.com/

 The Fast, Secure and Professional PHP Framework

 Yii is a high-performance PHP framework best for developing Web 2.0
 applications.

 Yii comes with rich features: MVC, DAO/ActiveRecord, I18N/L10N,
 caching, authentication and role-based access control, scaffolding,
 testing, etc. It can reduce your development time significantly.

 Further you can escape the confusion that has been mentioned here over
 html and css using a web framework / JavaScript library like jQuery
 (even now used and contributed to by Microsoft)

 jQuery is a new kind of JavaScript Library.

 jQuery is a fast and concise JavaScript Library that simplifies HTML
 document traversing, event handling, animating, and Ajax interactions
 for rapid web development. jQuery is designed to change the way that
 you write JavaScript.

 The jQuery framework handles nearly ALL cross browser issues, and
 provides somewhat of a strong object orientated approach to the whole
 matter. You even just add visual components to the project in code.

 Using jQuery type frameworks as front ends and php framework(s) as a
 back end for business logic is very similar in thought processes to
 many necessary things you may have encountered in using Delphi over
 the years.

 Real-time testing on a local LAN apache is just that!

 You can still dive in to the html css js and of course the php as
 needed, but framework programming the web is the surest path to a
 consistent low hassle approach.

 Even just jQuery and doing your own php is very effective and time saving.

 People are doing whole cross-platform desktop client side  programs,
 mobile applications, Apple Linux MS etc etc like this now - see
 Titanium for an all in approach based on web-kit.
 http://www.appcelerator.com/

 Once you scratch below the surface of ECMA  (JavaScript) you'll find a
 different(!) but reasonably robust object system with protoyping etc.

 These sites from amongst many are really useful for orientation on 
 JavaScript:

 

Re: [DUG] Web development

2011-06-04 Thread Paul A Norman
Hope it helps,

On 5 June 2011 14:20, Steve Peacocke st...@peacocke.net wrote:
 Paul. A very informative reply thanks. Gary also suggested PHP but I have 
 always discounted it as slow and cumbersome. However reading through some of 
 the blurb suggests that it may gave come a long way in recent years.


Php is not as elegant as turboPascal but it is quite comfortable when
coming from Delphi, and probably less of a learning curve than Java,
and not unlike JavaScript, and there are some very good IDEs (e.g
netbeans and of course http://www.aptana.com/) some have plug-ins for
working with undelying framewroks.

Php can be used utilising its available class structures or not as you wish.
It has developed a lot since Richard Vowels had trouble with an
octopus or was it a squid ? :)

If you use php directly for database work have a look at
http://www.php.net/manual/en/refs.database.abstract.php et al with
things which make an abstraction layer so that among other things it
is easier to swap database back-ends if you need to, and
http://pear.php.net/  and choose the chm with user notes
http://www.php.net/get/php_enhanced_en.chm/from/a/mirror  (
http://www.php.net/docs.php )

 I'm very familiar with HTML and somewhat familiar with small JavaScript 
 pieces (MS-CRM mods). So these languages don't really phase me but the 
 thought of learning another language like Ruby was robbing me of sleep.

Then jQuery and like will seem really great. They call components -
plugins, and there are some very amazing things just ready to go.

I have about a dozen languages under my belt but anyone is really only fully 
conversant in
 up to 2. I remember when I was 6 years old I spoke 3 spoken languages 
 fluently but can  only manage a little French,

Je parle un peu aussi, und ich habe für zwei Jahre Deutsch gelernt in
der gymnasium, Ach ní féidir liom Gaeilge a labhairt, aur hum bolo
thora Viji-Hindustani, me ko iti te reo maori

 some small German and still learning Chinese, but Gaelic has totally 
 disappeared from my vocabulary.

Chinese - very sensible.

The joke used to be that we should learn to say I surrender in
Russian, but now may be we could need to learn to say in Mandarin
where is my work station please ?

Which kind of Gaelic?

 Its the same with programming, without regular use, other languages tend to 
 leave the mind (we leak memory all over the place).

 However it does look like PHP might be an interesting prospect. I was 
 seriously looking at C# as well but wanted something I could use sooner than 
 the learning curve would require.

I think the thing for me originally coming of Delphi before E started
to pick up the pieces of Borland dropping the ball, was realising that
I had not learnt turboPascal so much, as some sort of whole
conglomeration of the Delphi drag and drop, editor IDE, and of course
the necessary pascal.  But it was not separated out in my mind. I
natively thought and did 'delphi' as a fully integrated experience -
to me that was windows programming!

So the thought processes were fully combined between actions in the
GUI and the editor, if I had not done some previous Basic, QBasic,
WordBasic, and VBA I would have been a lame duck when Delphi was
suddenly beyond reach.

In essence for many of us Delphi was the first real programming
experience (was actually  the very first fully integrated and
effective IDE as far as I know) and became the template for
development in our minds, and it was a whole re-learning experience to
come off it - but it forced me to become more proficient at cross
platform development which has had inestimable benefits.

And php is an easy transition.
But like Steve Todd says ...

Have a look at the Symfony framework. It takes a little while to get
familiar with, but worth the trouble. It certainly helps you concentrate
on PHP business logic rather than HTML,CSS and javascript.

Whatever you go with will have a learning curve of some sort.

Paul


 Thanks again. I'll take a good strong look over the next few weeks.

 Steve

 On 5/06/2011, at 12:32 PM, Paul A Norman paul.a.nor...@gmail.com wrote:

 Hi Steve,

 Approaching it from the delphi/pascal orientation first...(not meaning
 pascal server side--and that is possible as well) ...

 You'd find much in Delphi for Php that is very familiar.

 It is built on top of an opensource framework  VCL for PHP, and
 you'd probably appreciate  E's familiar delphi IDE approach. When E
 bought up the front end the guy who wrote it went across with it - so
 it has been well backed technically in its development.

 Plus you can stand Lazarus on top of the opensource part and use it
 for the GUI parts.
 http://donaldshimoda.blogspot.com/2008/09/php-toolkit-disponible.html

 http://wiki.lazarus.freepascal.org/Pascal_and_PHP
 With the PHP Toolkit you can also convert your Delphi and Lazarus
 form design files (.dfm/.lfm) to VCL for PHP files, as well as
 configure Lazarus for use as a PHP IDE.

 Using quality frameworks front and back 

Re: [DUG] Web development

2011-06-04 Thread Rohit Gupta
I have been using PHP because I did not want the server to be tied to 
MS.  Its also very popular.  I started off with Delphi for PHP.  But the 
investment in learning it was wasted.  The only thing I use it for is 
for debugging now.   There is no vcl in sight.


Had t learn PHP, javascript, HTML and CSS.  I think you have to , if you 
want it efficient.  Mine has to be as I am targeting millions of users 
not just hundreds.  It is my spare time project too.  Check it out if 
you want7bfaces.com.   You have to signup to see it and note its 
work in progress.


On 3/06/2011 4:57 p.m., Steve Peacocke wrote:

Thanks Berend,
I'm not doing this for a job but working on my on applications at home 
in my spare time. I've been programming for many years but not as a 
job since about 2005.
My next project will be totally web based and I've been thinking that 
I'd need to make the move to RubyonRails at that point, but before I 
make that commitment, I wondered if anyone was using Delphi 
successfully on good advanced web projects - or something else. I know 
the C#.NET argument is a pretty good argument but for some reasons I'm 
resisting that move.


Steve
On Fri, Jun 3, 2011 at 4:51 PM, Berend de Boer ber...@pobox.com 
mailto:ber...@pobox.com wrote:


 Steve == Steve Peacocke st...@peacocke.net
mailto:st...@peacocke.net writes:

   Steve Perhaps others have a better suggestion? What do others
   Steve use? Should I bite the bullet and jump to RoR or upgrade to
   Steve D2011 or something else?

I mean, you're learning this for fun or for having a job? Not sure how
many RoR jobs there are in NZ.

Some years ago I heard that most Delphi programmers went to PHP. The
PHP market in NZ is pretty robust, so that works.

But if you want to stay in the Microsoft World, C# + ASPX or whatever
the greatest latest technology is from M$ would be the best fit.

--
All the best,

Berend de Boer


 --
 Awesome Drupal hosting: https://www.xplainhosting.com/
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*Rohit Gupta*
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Technical Manager
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*Web *www.cfl.co.nz

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Re: [DUG] Web development

2011-06-04 Thread Rohit Gupta
, then it executes the callback. Each connection
is only a small heap allocation.

And newer releases of php offer self serving capabilities as well.

So it is an interesting time to be involved and to be (re-)entering the arena!

If you just  want simple drag and drop with a framework, Delphi for
Php or Lazarus with phpo toolkit, will do most of that for you, plus
you can extend things..

Here is an early blurb of  Delphi for Php at the outset.
http://www.delphi-php.net/2007/03/

Paul

On 3 June 2011 16:35, Steve Peacockest...@peacocke.net  wrote:

Friday question (or Can of Worms)

Hey guys, I'm looking at getting into serious web development. I used to do 
this a number of years ago with standard Delphi 6 at that time.

I have Delphi 7

I've been looking seriously at Ruby on Rails but that would mean learning a 
whole new language and process

There has been a lot of talk of the validity of using IntraWeb with Delphi.

Perhaps others have a better suggestion? What do others use? Should I bite the 
bullet and jump to RoR or upgrade to D2011 or something else?

Steve

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*Rohit Gupta*
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Technical Manager
Computer Fanatics Ltd

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*Web *www.cfl.co.nz

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Re: [DUG] Web development

2011-06-04 Thread Stefan Mueller
 effective and time saving.
 
People are doing whole cross-platform desktop client side  programs,
mobile applications, Apple Linux MS etc etc like this now - see
Titanium for an all in approach based on web-kit.
http://www.appcelerator.com/
 
Once you scratch below the surface of ECMA  (JavaScript) you'll find a
different(!) but reasonably robust object system with protoyping etc.
 
These sites from amongst many are really useful for orientation on
JavaScript:
 
http://bonsaiden.github.com/JavaScript-Garden/
and
http://howtonode.org/object-graphs
 
JavaScript has escaped the browser! There are even whole setups writen
in JavaScript now -- see http://nodejs.org/
 
Node's goal is to provide an easy way to build scalable network
programs. In the hello world web server example above, many client
connections can be handled concurrently. Node tells the operating
system (through epoll, kqueue, /dev/poll, or select) that it should be
notified when a new connection is made, and then it goes to sleep. If
someone new connects, then it executes the callback. Each connection
is only a small heap allocation.
 
And newer releases of php offer self serving capabilities as well.
 
So it is an interesting time to be involved and to be (re-)entering the
arena!
 
If you just  want simple drag and drop with a framework, Delphi for
Php or Lazarus with phpo toolkit, will do most of that for you, plus
you can extend things..
 
Here is an early blurb of  Delphi for Php at the outset.
http://www.delphi-php.net/2007/03/
 
Paul
 
On 3 June 2011 16:35, Steve Peacocke  mailto:st...@peacocke.net
st...@peacocke.net wrote:

Friday question (or Can of Worms)
 
Hey guys, I'm looking at getting into serious web development. I used to do
this a number of years ago with standard Delphi 6 at that time.
 
I have Delphi 7
 
I've been looking seriously at Ruby on Rails but that would mean learning a
whole new language and process
 
There has been a lot of talk of the validity of using IntraWeb with Delphi.
 
Perhaps others have a better suggestion? What do others use? Should I bite
the bullet and jump to RoR or upgrade to D2011 or something else?
 
Steve
 
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-- 
Regards

Rohit Gupta
B.E. Elec., M.E., Mem IEEE, Member IET
Technical Manager
Computer Fanatics Ltd

Tel 4892280 
Fax 4892290 
Web www.cfl.co.nz

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