Re: MySQL? XML? XML and MySQL? SQLite?!
From: Colin McKinnon (colin.deletethis_at_andthis.mms3.com)
Date: 03/18/05
- Next message: junk: "Re: comments much appreciated - thank you for your help"
- Previous message: Colin McKinnon: "Re: PHP & Powerpoint?"
- In reply to: Matthew Bates: "MySQL? XML? XML and MySQL? SQLite?!"
- Next in thread: Matthew Bates: "Re: MySQL? XML? XML and MySQL? SQLite?!"
- Reply: Matthew Bates: "Re: MySQL? XML? XML and MySQL? SQLite?!"
- Messages sorted by: [ date ] [ thread ] [ subject ] [ author ]
Date: Fri, 18 Mar 2005 08:55:08 +0000
Matthew Bates wrote:
> Hi,
>
> I've been using PHP for a while now and I'm beginning to migrate to
> PHP5. So far, I'm impressed.
>
> I need to develop an admin application to enable users to update a
> website that is built on a MySQL database. In most cases, I'd simply
> develop an application to manipulate the database but as the website is
> updated fairly infrequently, I am considering a number of further
> options instead to alleviate server load.
>
So, let's see if I've got this right. You've got a process which doesn't
happen often (so by definition can't produce a lot of load), and because it
doesn't happen often you want to do a lot of work and add a lot of
complication to it.
hmmm.
C.
- Next message: junk: "Re: comments much appreciated - thank you for your help"
- Previous message: Colin McKinnon: "Re: PHP & Powerpoint?"
- In reply to: Matthew Bates: "MySQL? XML? XML and MySQL? SQLite?!"
- Next in thread: Matthew Bates: "Re: MySQL? XML? XML and MySQL? SQLite?!"
- Reply: Matthew Bates: "Re: MySQL? XML? XML and MySQL? SQLite?!"
- Messages sorted by: [ date ] [ thread ] [ subject ] [ author ]
Relevant Pages
|
