PHP and ASP. NET

Microsoft recently updated support for php URL rewriting, which provides the ability to import configuration files from the original Apache.

We can see that PHP has gradually entered the IIS layout. However, PHP, which is difficult to configure, also provides many simple installation and deployment scripts. Under this trend, PHP will certainly significantly increase the chance of appearance on Windows server.

IIS has gradually moved from CGI, ASP, and aspx to a mature unified site service platform. If the success of PHP brings benefits to IIS, the value of Asp.net will be tested.

From the market share and skill distribution, PHP's position will be more consolidated.

Will integration happen? We are not concerned about whether PHP hosts. Net or. NET hosts PHP. However, in the context of Oracle's acquisition of sun, the fading out of MySQL will certainly happen, and another shuffling is about to begin.

 

Http://php.iis.net/