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Reviews 9
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Average rating 5.0
I can say that this is the best PHP lecture. I work on a legacy project of PHP 5.* version in my field. However, since PHP is not my main development language, I used to code only to the extent that there would be no errors with my shallow knowledge, but at some point, problems with legacy projects began to appear. For example, spaghetti coding is a given, and there are duplicate functions that handle the same processing, incorrect Truthy/Falsy determination, and even more, PHP environment settings are set to skip cases such as shallow errors (Warnings), etc. The moment I felt the seriousness of the situation, I wondered if PHP was originally coded like this, and at that moment, I thought about how I could code in PHP that would be easy to maintain, and that's when I found this precious PHP lecture on Inflearn. Thanks to this lecture, I had the opportunity to properly learn about PHP 7.* (modern) grammar and the directory structure of PHP frameworks. Thank you. If there is a lecture on the Laravel framework in the future, I will sign up for it right away! Oh, one thing I regret while taking the OOP part is that since I only practiced in a local environment, I became curious about how deployment is done in an actual operating environment (Linux/Unix, etc.). If the instructor has time, I would like you to cover operating environment deployment in the next lecture.
Thank you so much for your sincere review. In fact, even though it is a project that is still active in the market, PHP projects have a lot of legacy as you mentioned. PHP has played a really important role in the development of the Internet, but from the developer's perspective, the way PHP is used in the market was not so welcome. When I first encountered PHP in a project that was already written in the field, I wondered if this was really the limit of this language and thought about moving to another language. However, since PHP has a high degree of freedom in a non-framework environment, I realized that the results are very different depending on the developer, so I thought it would be a good idea to create a lecture so that many people can use PHP in a better way. I hope that there will be more developers like Henu who think about how to write in a better way when using PHP while in the field. As a side note, I excluded distribution because I am still immature in many areas :))
