I think that your backend (if you use dynamic content) is just as important as what machine/webserver software.
If you are using som kind of database, think twice and test carefully. Mysql is often used, although me thinks that the sql implementation in mysql is _bad_ , subselects anyone?.
A single badly written cgi-script can also bring down a otherwise good server. (Trust me!;)
mod_perl can speed things up if you use perl alot, but it alse puts some special requirements on your perl scripts.
Looks nice, but is not stable (yet)
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Some KDE news
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I downloaded a snapshot of kde2 a few days ago, and it compiled cleanly, a few packages in kdenetwork didn't like it, but everything else was just fine.
It looks really nice and I get the feeling that big progress have been made in the underlaying architechture. To bad it segfaulted every other minute while I was using it, but I geuss that's why it's still pre-alpha.
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I think that your backend (if you use dynamic content) is just as important as what machine/webserver software.
If you are using som kind of database, think twice and test carefully. Mysql is often used, although me thinks that the sql implementation in mysql is _bad_ , subselects anyone?.
A single badly written cgi-script can also bring down a otherwise good server. (Trust me!
mod_perl can speed things up if you use perl alot, but it alse puts some special requirements on your perl scripts.
I downloaded a snapshot of kde2 a few days ago, and it compiled cleanly, a few packages in kdenetwork didn't like it, but everything else was just fine.
It looks really nice and I get the feeling that big progress have been made in the underlaying architechture. To bad it segfaulted every other minute while I was using it, but I geuss that's why it's still pre-alpha.
Haven't tried kdevelop.