Daniel Brown wrote:
> {snip="all"}
>
> Actually, PHP is a phenomenal, scalable, and
> brilliantly-extensible <?=strtolower("BUSINESS");?> language. Yahoo!,
> IBM, Google, and (of course) Zend are just a few of the multi-million
> and billion dollar players. The company for whom I'm building web and
> desktop-level, as well, a multi-million dollar corporation, and the
> applications are not strictly web-based. In fact, I've developed
> full-scale client-server systems, complete with graphical front-ends
> (using GTK+, REALBasic, or other simple front-end, GUI faceplates).
>
> Of the last three nine-figure-valued (not including beyond the
> decimal point! ;-P) companies I've consulted or done programming for,
> all three utilized PHP. One as a core component of their business
> model, and two to compliment their existing technology.
>
> So just because it doesn't work for you doesn't mean "that it's
> not ever going to be a major player in Real World business solutions."
>
> Real World[TM] business solutions are discovered by recognizing a
> problem or identifying a need, defining that problem or need, and
> developing a solution. No language ever created --- or that ever WILL
> be created --- will ever be a "business solution;" it will be the
> masters of those languages that will mold that solution.
very well put.
>
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