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Posted by Jason Barnett on 01/07/05 16:38
>
> Remember, I am old school. My first programming venture was in the 70's
> with FORTRAN, so all of you young bucks view programming differently
> than I do. I have a tendency to view things more from a C or C++ POV in
I am indeed a young buck... but now I find myself moving (backwards?)
because I have a BASIC/PHP point of view... and now I want to learn more
about C. Mostly I want enough knowledge of C so that I can at least go
out and start building my own PHP extensions. I have George
Schlossnagle's book which is *excellent* at describing the process for
building a module... but it assumes a level of proficiency with C that I
just don't have yet. :(
> terms of construction at this stage. That is why the above mentioned MVC
> model is comfortable to me.
>
> We have kind of been doing top-down methodology for a few years with
> PHP, but projects are becoming more complex as the corporate culture is
> coming around to my way of understanding data and the manipulation of
> the data (normalization was not in their vocabulary prior to my arrival
> several years ago, imagine starting a large data driven company without
> a programmer/database admin .... *shudder*). Therefore the MVC is
> somewhat more fitting, but it can have a downside where code
> maintainability comes into play.
>
> Josh, I am interested in what you mean by "but there may be a better
> overall approach."
>
> I appreciate all of ya'll's insight on this and for setting me straight
> on the includes/requires band wagon. I made some incorrect assumptions
> (and didn't run the simple tests I could have run myself, as a couple of
> you have pointed out) and I will now have to eat some crow in front of
Yeah, well, at least we didn't give you any of the RTFM crap haha
> my more youthful programmers. My saving grace? They didn't prove me
> wrong with these very simple tests either! (I know you're reading
> this....I can hear you chuckling you SRB's...first one to say something
> buys lunch)
Byte me. ;)
--
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