Re: [PHP] Re: PHP in corporate settings?

2001-08-09 Thread Evan Nemerson
Bill has hit it right on! Programmers all over the world have already recognized that PHP is a superior language, and open-source is not the root of all evil (as M$ would have us believe). However, many (most?) execs do not listen to reason, but rather only to TV and glossy ads. Therefore, I pr

RE: [PHP] Re: PHP in corporate settings?

2001-08-09 Thread billfarr
of Microsoft is still strong in upper management, simply because they don't know (and are unwilling to countenance) any better. That's what I call a self-correcting problem :-) Respectfully to all, Bill -Original Message- From: Bjorn Van Simaeys [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]] Se

Re: [PHP] Re: PHP in corporate settings?

2001-08-08 Thread Bjorn Van Simaeys
That's right. I have been working for a large computer company (2800 people), and my project manager had never even heard about PHP and such. Bjorn Van Simaeys --- Inércia Sensorial <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote: > I don't think the problem is the open source > nature. Corporate people > usually

[PHP] Re: PHP in corporate settings?

2001-08-08 Thread Inércia Sensorial
I don't think the problem is the open source nature. Corporate people usually do not see flaws on it. But they do not see the advantages too because there is little advertising. -- Julio Nobrega. 2B||!BB - That's the question. "Jeff Lewis" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote in message 00dd01c1203b