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Posted by Richard Brooks on 10/23/07 14:12
Jerry Stuckle said the following on 23/10/2007 14:10:
> Richard Brooks wrote:
>> Jerry Stuckle said the following on 22/10/2007 12:15:
>>
>>> Sheesh. Try to give someone some help and they insult you.
>>
>> Sorry! I was busy reading all the stuff that comes up in Google with
>> "Jerry Stuckle Asshole" as the keyword phrase.
>>
>>> What are you, a troll? You're asking about databases. Databases are
>>> language neutral - they are used with a number of languages. But
>>> obviously you don't understand that. So you need to go to a database
>>> newsgroup to learn about it.
>>
>> But using them within a php environment is the important part and as
>> php is the language (okay, it's good old C really) being used and
>> people who have written them would be lurking around here, they would
>> know of any pitfalls in using a 'roll your own' method.
>>
>> Now, go outside and play if the other parents will let you play with
>> their children. It'll do you some good to get a bloody nose and have
>> your lunch money stolen sometimes.
>>
>>
>
> First of all, it's not "Good Old C". This is PHP.
History
PHP was written as a set of Common Gateway Interface (CGI) binaries in
the C programming language by the Danish/Greenlandic programmer Rasmus
Lerdorf in 1994, to replace a small set of Perl scripts he had been
using to maintain his personal homepage.[3] Lerdorf initially created
PHP to display his résumé and to collect certain data, such as how much
traffic his page was receiving. Personal Home Page Tools was publicly
released on 8 June 1995 after Lerdorf combined it with his own Form
Interpreter to create PHP/FI (this release is considered PHP version 2).[4]
> Second of all, you obviously have no understanding of how RDB's work. I
> assumed since you "wrote your own database" you would at least have
> *SOME* inkling how they work. But obviously you have *none*.
>
> And no, most people in this group are smarter than to try to "roll your
> own". Obviously you're not that smart.
Onideus, is that you?
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