[nycphp-talk] Most common Framework
Edgar Reyes
ereyes at totalcreations.com
Thu Sep 15 11:23:25 EDT 2011
I've used Modx on a few projects and have had no complaints.. simple to use
gives my clients a simple way to edit their website, so it has worked out
for me so far.
ER
-----Original Message-----
From: talk-bounces at lists.nyphp.org [mailto:talk-bounces at lists.nyphp.org] On
Behalf Of Marc Vose
Sent: Thursday, September 15, 2011 1:26 AM
To: NYPHP Talk
Subject: Re: [nycphp-talk] Most common Framework
Hi there:
I'm strongly considering migrating some future projects to MODX Revolution.
It sort of sits in that space between a low-level framework, and something
'polished' and not-as-easily-extensible like ExpressionEngine. It tries to
do core functionality + content management, but not output, which is what
hits the sweet spot for at least some of our work.
http://modx.com/
Sorry, it's not 5
and as for 'popular', I'm not sure if it will help from
the standpoint of marketing your services.
Cheers,
Marc
Le Sep 14, 2011 à 5:42 PM, Bruce Martin a écrit :
> This may be controversial but I would like to know what the conceived top
5 PHP frameworks are. You don't have to list why, just an order from most
popular, i.e. there is more demand for developers with experience using the
framework. The reason I ask, is I have just spent a year working with
CakePhp, which has it's benefits, but I have also seem some flaws with it.
So when I'm ready to move on, I would like to go in the direction of flow in
the industry.
>
>
> Bruce Martin
> c. 917-727-8230
> p. 570-421-0670
> bmartin at mac.com
>
>
>
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