PHP Script: Arbitrary code is becoming popular

Remember the exciting days when HTML developed from version 1.0 to 2.0, when mastering a new Web language was as simple as looking at the code behind a Web site? Remember to learn basic HTML easily? Remember being able to build some code at random and look at it quickly as you write it, and if it doesn't work, can easily modify the HTML code? No IDE, no objects and classes. Just a text editor, some tags and your own ingenuity. Fast and cost effective!

These days will not fade away forever. This "keep simple" spirit continues in PHP, a scripting language that has been widely used in recent years. This language is evolving, and gradually knowing what PHP can do and what it can't do, and make Web applications easier to build.

From the unknown to the star role on the Web

Like Hollywood actors in the the early 1950s, the real beginnings of PHP are not widely known. Some people think that PHP represents the "personal homepage." Some people think PHP is the initials of the inventor's name. In fact, PHP represents the hypertext preprocessor (hypertext pre Processor), which was invented about 1994/95 years by a man named Rasmus Lerdorf. Lerdorf presents a PHP framework as a way to track how visitors to a Web site can view their online resumes. He publicly released the original hypertext preprocessor source code to help other WEB developers perform similar operations on online content.

Web developers were hit by the presentation features provided in HTML and began to discover how much of the new PHP scripting language was good for building dynamic content Web sites. PHP code can be embedded directly into the HTML code, and the Young scripting language is as easy to grasp as HTML.

For developers, this means that you can quickly learn PHP and quickly build Web sites for dynamic content, and changes to your code can be done quickly. When developers program, you can view the results immediately without the IDE and without bothering to handle user types and integer types and objects and classes