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• terry chay

  on Mon, 13 Sep 2004 20:19:31 +0200

  The problem is, they don't say what part of their enterprise uses it. For instance, Altavista uses PHP, but only for their music search part, that's pretty sizable. And we all know about Yahoo! But Apple using PHP? I can't see PHP in any of their front facing pages (corp site, apple store, support site, dotMac), mostly all I see is a whole bunch of WebObjects.
  
  I think Zend needs more "case studies" which show how specific Zend solutions solved problems in the enterprise of these big companies.

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• Toby

  on Mon, 13 Sep 2004 20:32:49 +0200

  I fully agree here. But in this case I recently had a request of a company which mainly does Java and wanted to know if "PHP is ready for the enterprise". They were pretty impressed by the list! ;)

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• shrikant goyal

  on Tue, 08 Jul 2008 15:50:22 +0200

  sir actually i want to ask u that will be php language good for me or not i have completed my 'O' level and pursuing 'A' level from DOEACC society i wants to make my future very bright pleasr u tell me that what course will be beneficial for me this course will be good for me or not

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• files searching

  on Wed, 26 May 2010 08:57:42 +0200

  I'm waiting for an English version of this new book. It may be able to answer the most burning question I have about design patterns in PHP.
  
  I've seen dozens of PHP design patterns, but all of their violate the first principle of design patterns—program to an interface and not an implementation.
  
  How is that possible with a non-typed language like PHP? I'd be interested in any source that has an answer to that question.

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