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September 4th, 2009, 01:10 AM
#10
Re: PHP - writing content and code
Some frameworks go so far that they actually hide PHP from you. So make sure you mastered PHP before you try a framework.
I'd advice you to find a simple framework you like.
Avoid these for now (not necessarily for ever):
- CakePHP: I like this one, but don't use it. It's magic! Actually it's too magic.
- Zend Framework: This is currently a piece-o-crap. They rushed its development. The result is some pseudo-modular crap you must join yourself to make something out of it. And the documentation is a comedy. If you like modularity go with Pear.
- PRADO: great but complex.
- Symfony: High learning curve.
- Any framework that tries to mimic Ruby on Rails. They pretend to be too magical. The only good framework from this family is CakePHP.
- Any frameworks that attempts to copy Java framework. Why try to make a tiger (PHP) act like a whale (Java)?
- Any framework with "Enterprise" on its introduction text. They are often too complex.
- Frameworks heavily based on code generation. They force you to do things in one way, their way. Only take this path when you're a Master Yoda of PHP.
I'd recommend for you:
- Akelos
- CodeIgniter (despite not liking it very much for my very own dumb reasons)
- LightVC: Very simple framework to learn MVC with.
- Your own mini MVC framework. Take this path if you have the NIH syndrome.
And please guys, don't start a flamewar. This is my personal-self-mine opinion on frameworks, considering his position and I'm giving it because he asked.
Last edited by bubu; September 4th, 2009 at 01:12 AM.
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