Ask HN: Advice on learning PHP in 2021?
1–5 of 5 posts
Re: Ask HN: Advice on learning PHP in 2021?
#2- follow clean code as much as you can, as you would with any other language
- do not rely blindly in the abstractions/magic many frameworks provide: try to understand what's under the hood
- avoid software that rely on annotations
- don't miss the chance to apply domain driven design in PHP. It's a language that allows you to beautifully model domains so don't miss the chance
- have fun, it's a great language to bring value quickly
- spend time setting up your CI policies
Re: Ask HN: Advice on learning PHP in 2021?
#3Not more than: - follow clean code as much as you can, as you would with any other language - do not rely blindly in the abstractions/magic many frameworks provide: try to understand what's under the hood - avoid software that rely on annotations - don't miss the chance to apply domain driven design in PHP. It's a language that allows you to beautifully model domains so don't miss the chance - have fun, it's a great…
As a complete noob please can you elaborate on the last point. Thanks again.
Re: Ask HN: Advice on learning PHP in 2021?
#4Not more than: - follow clean code as much as you can, as you would with any other language - do not rely blindly in the abstractions/magic many frameworks provide: try to understand what's under the hood - avoid software that rely on annotations - don't miss the chance to apply domain driven design in PHP. It's a language that allows you to beautifully model domains so don't miss the chance - have fun, it's a great…
Thank You for the points. As a complete noob please can you elaborate on the last point. Thanks again.
Re: Ask HN: Advice on learning PHP in 2021?
#5Earlier quoted context omitted.
Thank You for the points. As a complete noob please can you elaborate on the last point. Thanks again.
Sure, by CI I mean continuous integration, which is a huge topic but with a simple goal, which is to be able to safety introduce changes to a project by one or more developers. It's usually related with solid testing strategies, static code analysis and the software that puts both things together.