Re: Website Development

Tech-Archive recommends: Repair Windows Errors & Optimize Windows Performance



On Thu, 10 Nov 2005 00:25:09 -0700, in
microsoft.public.scripting.jscript "Jonathan Wood"
<jwood@xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx> wrote:

>| Jeff,
>|
>| >>| I'll absolutely need a database, and (as I mentioned) a method where the
>| >>| user logs in.
>| >>|
>| >>| My only question is which platform makes the most sense.
>| >
>| > This depends upon your programming experience. If you are use to
>| > programming in C then you could use PHP or ASP/JScript.
>|
>| I'm used to C/C++, Visual Basic, Assembly Language and, to some extend, a
>| few others.

Your programming experience would cross translate to (very roughly):
C/C++ = PHP/ASP-JScript
VB = ASP/VBScript/ASP.NET

The biggest hurdle when programming for the net is that you don't have
the same 'control' that you have in a desktop environment. Just look
at the number of browsers that are available, the number of different
screen resolutions etc. These are things that you can't 'control' with
a web application.

Another big difference is that all web servers suffer from bad cases
of Alzheimers. Once a web server has deliverd its requested
information it immediately forgets who you are. This is circomvented
by the use of Session variables and Cookies.

>| > The database and language used will depend upon the service provider
>| > you select.
>|
>| I'm not even sure what that means. Are you talking about who hosts my Web
>| site? If so, that can easily change.

Yes you can change. All it would require is copying your files to the
new server, deleting the files from the old server and changing a few
other details.

But you would have to ensure the new provider catered for the language
you used in your web pages (ASP/PHP etc) and whatever database you
used.

Don't forget about domain registration. Your client will want their
own name for a web site ie. http://www.mycompany.com not
http://myprovider.com/~mycompany

>| > If you want your application to run from virtually any server then I'd
>| > suggest that you pick PHP/mySQL provider. PHP runs on several web
>| > server platforms (Windows, Linux etc). Where as ASP/ASP.Net require
>| > IIS providers.
>|
>| Right.

[snip]
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jnorthau@xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx : Remove your pants to reply
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