I think the answer to your question largely depends on the type of applications
you're developing and where your customers want you to go. We've stuck with PHP
4 for now but we are ramping up all of our developers on PHP5 because that is
really where the future lies. Look at where you are and wh
How important is it that you use an ISP in China? Do you have the
ability to use an ISP outside of China? Or would that affect load
times/bandwidth too much?
On Wed, 2007-02-07 at 11:33 +0800, Mo Mo wrote:
> At first I am using PHP4 for my project,Because Many ISPs doesn't support
> PHP5 in Ch
many ISPs don't support PHP5? what? that makes no sense.
you mean, many hosting providers aren't compatible with PHP 5 is what you
mean to say.
PHP 5 is basically a grow on, and more secure working of PHP 4. nothing that
would cause you to learn php all over again.
On 2/6/07, Mo Mo <[EMAIL PROTE
At first I am using PHP4 for my project,Because Many ISPs doesn't support
PHP5 in China,Do you using PHP5 and what shall I do ?
Thanks.
_
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Paul Houle wrote:
Urb LeJeune wrote:
It's called a "here document" structure and can include variables.
One note of caution. There can be no spaces at the end of either the
first or second "Content" and the last one must begin in column one.
That's one reason I don't like here variables.
Urb LeJeune wrote:
It's called a "here document" structure and can include variables.
One note of caution. There can be no spaces at the end of either the
first or second "Content" and the last one must begin in column one.
That's one reason I don't like here variables. People mash them up
I did a performance test on just this type of thing and there was no
discernable difference. Why not do the following which makes the
code much easier to follow and modify
$Content=<<
?>
vs.
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Adrian Noland wrote:
Hi, I have a quick (and probably silly) question. Is there performance
difference between the following two snippets. Does it make a
difference if there are hundreds+ of lines?
I can offer a few rules of thumb from experience.
First, in any situation where there is disk or
I'd agree, but I'd also say:
1.) Test, test, test... It'll take 5 minutes to run a quick benchmark
and find out.
2.) My guess is that neither is going to have a significant performance
impact, and that it's probably not worth worrying about in the big
picture. Look for low-hanging fruit first, i
Well,
My guess (no facts here) would be the first is slower.
First the "'s need to be checked for $variables, it would be quicker to put
'.
And then an operation of copying needs to be done. Allocation as well on the
c side
for the new, larger variable.
Then the display.
The second snippet
Hi, I have a quick (and probably silly) question. Is there performance
difference between the following two snippets. Does it make a
difference if there are hundreds+ of lines?
vs.
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