PHP5/MySQL Book Question

From: af (CAER)11 Oct 2014 19:47
To: CHYRON (DSMITHHFX) 16 of 19
Well sure, nothing is ever as simple as it's usually made out to be, and I know how confusing a full framework can be at first (lots of new concepts you kind of need to understand before you can do anything), so it's nice to have what's basically a glorified templating language "just work" with no setup.

I understand, too, that most people don't even need a proper framework, that they just want to add a bit of dynamism to a few pages and aren't actually making a web app.
From: DeannaG (CYBATRON)13 Oct 2014 00:41
To: af (CAER) 17 of 19
Why do I want to learn PHP and MySQL?

First, I'd like to be able to help with Beehive and it's development more in the future.

Another reason is most of the stuff we use is done in PHP and MySQL. So, I'd also like to know what I'm looking at when I'm poking around in them as well.

I'm not the sharpest tack in the pack, but I'm not too thick to learn either, and I do want to learn.  :-) I've already got HTML and CSS pretty pat. PHP and MySQL are next, then maybe I'll start on something else. We'll just have to see what happens.  :-)
From: af (CAER)13 Oct 2014 09:18
To: DeannaG (CYBATRON) 18 of 19
Aye, I realise now why you'd want to learn, sorry :) Honestly, despite my general negativity towards PHP, it's still encouraging to see people willing to learn software development.
From: DeannaG (CYBATRON)13 Oct 2014 21:28
To: af (CAER) 19 of 19
No worries and thanks!  :-)