Re: PHP and ASP.NET go HEAD to HEAD
From: Jerry Pisk (jerryiii_at_hotmail.com)
Date: 07/09/04
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Date: Fri, 9 Jul 2004 00:46:28 -0700
I'm just going to add one more - MySQL is a lot faster than Oracle. Because
it doesn't support transactions and so on. Does it mean it's better? That
depends, the same way PHP versus Asp.Net depends. You're trading off
features for speed and most of the time it's those features that are going
to make your life a lot easier.
Jerry
"showme" <showme@hotmail.com> wrote in message
news:%23A4l%23xNZEHA.3692@TK2MSFTNGP09.phx.gbl...
> PHP and ASP.NET Go Head-to-Head
> By Sean Hull
> http://otn.oracle.com/pub/articles/hull_asp.html
>
>
> SUMMARY at the BOTTOM
> Speed and efficiency. As I mentioned earlier, ASP.NET is a framework
> allowing you to use various programming languages. In addition, it is
> touted
> as having a great object-oriented model. All this is true, but it becomes
> a
> detriment as far as speed is concerned. For all that advantage, there is a
> lot more code to run through to execute the same ASP page than you have to
> execute in the PHP engine for an equivalent PHP page. PHP is the
> quick-and-dirty type of solution, the one to get the job done. And though
> a
> lot of robustness has been added to it since its 2.0 and 3.0 days, it
> still
> retains that core optimized high-speed approach.
> Speed is not the only consideration. Memory usage is also important.
>
>
>
> SECURITY COMPARISON
> ASP.NET officially requires that you use IIS. Unfortunately, IIS has a
> long
> history of vulnerabilities, which makes many administrators reluctant to
> deploy it to handle their web site. Whether these weaknesses are because
> of
> Microsoft's ineptness or because IIS is a real red flag to hackers is
> irrelevant: Those systems have a history of being hacked and compromised.
> PHP runs on Apache, too, which is fast and open source and has a good
> security track record. Also, as I mentioned, Apache runs on many
> platforms.
>
>
> So is PHP really faster than ASP.NET or is that for certain unoptimized
> pages? And are they comparing this against the DataGrid instead of the
> repeater control or even the fastest way using asp.net's inline code
> render
> block, <% %>
>
> comments?
>
>
>
>
>
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