On Mon, October 2, 2006 7:32 pm, Tony Di Croce wrote:
> I am relatively new to PHP... I have about 1.5 years of light PHP work
> under
> my belt... Over the past year or so my PHP coding style has evolved
> significantly and I'm curious as to how experienced programmers write
> PHP...
>
> Basically
At 10:23 AM +0800 10/3/06, Glenn Richmond wrote:
I'll probably
get strong opposition for these comments, but in my opinion, there's
nothing worse than mixing two different lanuages in a single file, not
to mention mixing functional code with layout code.
Glenn.
Glenn:
I agree with the concept
On Monday 02 October 2006 19:32, Tony Di Croce wrote:
> I am relatively new to PHP... I have about 1.5 years of light PHP work
> under my belt... Over the past year or so my PHP coding style has evolved
> significantly and I'm curious as to how experienced programmers write
> PHP...
>
> Basically,
Hi Tony,
Sounds like a good start. I have to admit that one that I prefer is that
HTML code should be completely separated from PHP via the use of a
templating engine of some sort (I'm a fan of XTemplate). I'll probably
get strong opposition for these comments, but in my opinion, there's
nothing w
[snip]
What do you think?
[/snip]
I think I'd like an ice cold beer.
I code PHP like I code C++, heavily commented with code designed to fit
the needs of the application. There is a thing in PEAR concerning style
(you can Google it pretty easily) and you will as many styles as you do
PHP develope
I am relatively new to PHP... I have about 1.5 years of light PHP work under
my belt... Over the past year or so my PHP coding style has evolved
significantly and I'm curious as to how experienced programmers write PHP...
Basically, here is what I have evolved to:
1) ALL php code is at the top o
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