What sites are running this hilarious back end?
Why must you laugh at my back end?
11–20 of 230 posts
Re: Why must you laugh at my back end?
#12Re: Why must you laugh at my back end?
#13What sites are running this hilarious back end?
Re: Why must you laugh at my back end?
#14Re: Why must you laugh at my back end?
#15This is great. Seriously. I cut my teeth in the early 2000s writing the type of PHP code that would make your eyes bleed. Global variables everywhere. HTML/PHP/MySQL in the same file. Career-wise I ended up going down a backend/database developer path, so if I do anything with consumer-facing web applications, it's on my free time. I'm working on such an app now, and right now the fastest way I can get anything done…
I cannot see what is wrong with your using plain PHP if you can get the job done faster (as long as you avoid things that make exploits easy, such as raw mysql db functions). When the time for a framework comes, you'll know.
Stop worrying about what others think and good luck!
Re: Why must you laugh at my back end?
#16Re: Why must you laugh at my back end?
#17Re: Why must you laugh at my back end?
#18So big ups to pud for his post and his peculiar stack. In its own way, it's a very cool and imaginative stack. And it works, which I think is the only thing that matters in the end.
Re: Why must you laugh at my back end?
#19Never heard of that database/company before so I clicked on the link out of curiosity and guess what, their server is down. Not very reassuring for an "infinitely scalable solution".
Re: Why must you laugh at my back end?
#20In computing, there is an emphasis on the tools, rather than what you do with them. It's worth noting that it's not limited to computing either. Countless amateur photographers spend their time discussing hardware, rather than techniques and other aspects that would benefit their craft to a much greater extent. Personally, as much as I'm fascinated by the tools, I'm much more curious about what you do with them. So I…
You see the same thing among firearms enthusiasts. It's fairly common to find people that spend (tens of) thousands of dollars chasing the best gear, but won't spend $2-400 on training from a reputable instructor.