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@NogDogJun 19.2018 — #If you're looking for PHP frameworks, right now it's Laravel, and then everyone else. Well, at least in general, as the actual selection of a tool depends on what you need to accomplish. (A full-featured MVC framework may be overkill in some situations, for example.) @NogDogJun 20.2018 — #@root#1593135
However, if you're working in a corporate environment, usually the challenge is to provide the necessary service/product in the most timely and cost-effective manner -- not to be "artistic". ? In any case, a framework, in the right situation, can remove the developer load for all the "boring" stuff so you can be creative in the custom parts that actually address your specific business needs.@NogDogJun 20.2018 — #@root#1593141
Using a framework does not mean using inexperienced/new/bad devs. (In fact, a rookie will find things like Rails and Laravel quite intimidating in terms of doing anything much more than a "hello world" page.) It means using a tool to allow whatever quality of developers you choose to hire to be more efficient. We have some very good devs where I work (who make me look like a hack) who would never dream of building the web applications we build without a framework (Rails) and 3rd-party libraries (Ruby gems), and so forth. If we built all those underpinnings from scratch, we'd (a) have to do the work, (b) test it all and make sure it really does what it's supposed to, and (c) cross our fingers that all those tens of thousands of lines of code work. Instead, we choose to use already developed solutions that have been around for years and used/improved by many different developers in many different places.
Which framework is the leader in the international arena?
tell me which framework is now the leader in the international arena. On what are now creating serious projects
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@NogDogJun 19.2018 — #0
@NogDogJun 20.2018 — #However, if you're working in a corporate environment, usually the challenge is to provide the necessary service/product in the most timely and cost-effective manner -- not to be "artistic". ? In any case, a framework, in the right situation, can remove the developer load for all the "boring" stuff so you can be creative in the custom parts that actually address your specific business needs.
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@NogDogJun 20.2018 — #Using a framework does not mean using inexperienced/new/bad devs. (In fact, a rookie will find things like Rails and Laravel quite intimidating in terms of doing anything much more than a "hello world" page.) It means using a tool to allow whatever quality of developers you choose to hire to be more efficient. We have some very good devs where I work (who make me look like a hack) who would never dream of building the web applications we build without a framework (Rails) and 3rd-party libraries (Ruby gems), and so forth. If we built all those underpinnings from scratch, we'd (a) have to do the work, (b) test it all and make sure it really does what it's supposed to, and (c) cross our fingers that all those tens of thousands of lines of code work. Instead, we choose to use already developed solutions that have been around for years and used/improved by many different developers in many different places.