My suggestion was that "mixed mode" scripts are per se incompatible with the MVC or DRY. It's a bad programming practice and if you use it, you are doomed to repeat yourself. Of course you can ditch it and create MVC frameworks like these that are already available. At this latter point you and I may agree.
I was expecting this. You could argue that, and also add to it that there are PHP frameworks out there that do DRY, MVC etc. The problem is that PHP itself, by allowing "mixed mode" scripts containing both HTML and PHP, teaches a programming paradigm that is unacceptable by modern standards.
That's a step forward for us who rely on crammed share hosting providers, but I strongly believe that PHP has to be phased out in favor of more recent techologies that enforce a clearer (eg DRY, separation of content and logic etc) way of thinking.
Far from the corporate world and its madness: I'm setting up a community blog (in Greek language, I'm afraid) where a variant of Wikipedia's ownership model is implemented: The individual article contributor owns the copyright of his publications, and not the blog itself.
The site's policy requires each article contributor to accept publishing his content under the Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike 2.0 license (instead of the GFDL), or seek an alternative publishing outlet. The comments made to its articles, which may be anonymous, belong to the public domain.
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If the average human eye can't tell the slightest difference, what's the point of making displays that dense?
Proves that the Tea Party has a Gliese 581 branch.
Something tells me this shark thing is a lemon...
In dubious cases, it performs a colonoscopy.
My suggestion was that "mixed mode" scripts are per se incompatible with the MVC or DRY. It's a bad programming practice and if you use it, you are doomed to repeat yourself. Of course you can ditch it and create MVC frameworks like these that are already available. At this latter point you and I may agree.
I was expecting this. You could argue that, and also add to it that there are PHP frameworks out there that do DRY, MVC etc. The problem is that PHP itself, by allowing "mixed mode" scripts containing both HTML and PHP, teaches a programming paradigm that is unacceptable by modern standards.
That's a step forward for us who rely on crammed share hosting providers, but I strongly believe that PHP has to be phased out in favor of more recent techologies that enforce a clearer (eg DRY, separation of content and logic etc) way of thinking.
...that "sopa" means "trash" in Swedish? :)
Let the seller beware.
Need to explain? ;)
The Internet is unforgiving to the technologically illiterate, even if the latter are the holders of judicial power.
Wonder if this has anything to do with PETA's previous endeavor to create genetically engineered "meat" for veggies... To hell with them.
That's actually the technique used by Sergey Mikhaylovich Prokudin-Gorsky, a color photographer ahead of his time.
And what a guy Liakopoulos is...
To add to the above, the Swedish Authority for School Development hosts an online multilingual dictionary that can also handle conjugation, as well as declension.
Far from the corporate world and its madness: I'm setting up a community blog (in Greek language, I'm afraid) where a variant of Wikipedia's ownership model is implemented: The individual article contributor owns the copyright of his publications, and not the blog itself.
The site's policy requires each article contributor to accept publishing his content under the Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike 2.0 license (instead of the GFDL), or seek an alternative publishing outlet. The comments made to its articles, which may be anonymous, belong to the public domain.