Learning PHP

Please Show me the best way to learn PHP in 1 week.I want to manage a
group of PHP Programmers.

On Aug 13, 10:51 am, Godfather <persian...@yahoo.com> wrote:
> Please Show me the best way to learn PHP in 1 week.I want to manage a
> group of PHP Programmers.

http://www.hudzilla.org/phpwiki/inde...itle=Main_Page

This is a good guide, but if you want something else (simpler or
something),
Just Google "PHP guide" or "Learn PHP" or something...
That's how I learned php.
Ofir.

Godfather wrote:

> Please Show me the best way to learn PHP in 1 week.I want to manage a
> group of PHP Programmers.

What programming experience do you have? If you've used Perl in the past,
PHP should be fairly easy to pick up, as it will have a familiar syntax and
a conceptually similar programming model.

The definitive reference for PHP is http://www.php.net, but it may be best
to get a feel for the language from a beginners' tutorial before diving
into the PHP bible -- the w3schools.com PHP tutorial isn't bad.

--
Toby A Inkster BSc (Hons) ARCS
[Geek of HTML/SQL/Perl/PHP/Python/Apache/Linux]
[OS: Linux 2.6.12-12mdksmp, up 53 days, 14:11.]

PHP Debugging with Style -OR- How I Learned to Stop Worrying and Love the Bug
http://tobyinkster.co.uk/blog/2007/0...ng-with-style/

On 13 A ustos, 10:51, Godfather <persian...@yahoo.com> wrote:
> Please Show me the best way to learn PHP in 1 week.I want to manage a
> group of PHP Programmers.

if you know c++ you can learn php easly in 1 week. but you must work
hard. else you can read php manual thus you can learn lots of things.
my second advise. not only 1 reference. chhose a main reference. and
use other references.

good works

<comp.lang.php>
<Godfather>
<Mon, 13 Aug 2007 00:51:25 -0700>
<1186991485.093997.169560@o61g2000hsh.googlegroups .com>

> Please Show me the best way to learn PHP in 1 week.I want to manage a
> group of PHP Programmers
>

You can download the www.outerlimitsfan.co.uk website as a zipfile .

Doubt its the best way to learn though .

David Gillen <Belial@RedBrick.DCU.IE> wrote in
<slrnfc0dq2.h3v.Belial@murphy.redbrick.dcu.ie>:
> Godfather said:
>> Please Show me the best way to learn PHP in 1 week.I want
>> to manage a group of PHP Programmers.
>>
> You don't need to know any PHP to be a manager. In fact I
> think most programmers would prefer it if their manager
> didn't think they knew how to code.

I must disagree. The best project manager I've ever worked
under was actually a very capable programmer himself--and
that showed. On the other hand, he also was extremely good
at refraining from backseat driving, so there is something
to the idea that good managers don't tinker with gizmos and
whatchamacallits, no matter how good or bad at tinkering
they are.

--
"Patience is a minor form of despair, disguised as
virtue." -- Ambrose Bierce

On 13.08.2007 09:51 Godfather wrote:
> Please Show me the best way to learn PHP in 1 week.I want to manage a
> group of PHP Programmers.
>

I hate to sound impolite but how did you come to the idea that a group
of programmers can be led by someone who is unable to use google?

--
gosha bine

makrell ~ http://www.tagarga.com/blok/makrell
php done right ;) http://code.google.com/p/pihipi

Pavel Lepin wrote:
> David Gillen <Belial@RedBrick.DCU.IE> wrote in
> <slrnfc0dq2.h3v.Belial@murphy.redbrick.dcu.ie>:
>> Godfather said:
>>> Please Show me the best way to learn PHP in 1 week.I want
>>> to manage a group of PHP Programmers.
>>>
>> You don't need to know any PHP to be a manager. In fact I
>> think most programmers would prefer it if their manager
>> didn't think they knew how to code.
>
> I must disagree. The best project manager I've ever worked
> under was actually a very capable programmer himself--and
> that showed. On the other hand, he also was extremely good
> at refraining from backseat driving, so there is something
> to the idea that good managers don't tinker with gizmos and
> whatchamacallits, no matter how good or bad at tinkering
> they are.
>

There's a huge difference between a manager and a project manager.

A project manager needs to know the languages involved. A manager is an
administrative person and needs much less technical knowledge.

--
==================
Remove the "x" from my email address
Jerry Stuckle
JDS Computer Training Corp.
jstucklex@attglobal.net
==================

On 13 Aug, 13:00, gosha bine <stereof...@gmail.com> wrote:
> On 13.08.2007 09:51 Godfather wrote:
>
> > Please Show me the best way to learn PHP in 1 week.I want to manage a
> > group of PHP Programmers.
>
> I hate to sound impolite

I don't.

Obviously Godfather's experience with Java (http://groups.google.co.uk/
group/J2EE/browse_thread/thread/7f3b888f17438a89/235f7fd9df7599ac?
hl=en#235f7fd9df7599ac)
has led to a promotion!

(silly me, going to University, studying hard, reading, writing code,
reverse engineering broken systems, struggling to be good at IT is
just a waste of time)

C.

Jerry Stuckle <jstucklex@attglobal.net> wrote in
<Goydnb86ofrT1l3bnZ2dnUVZ_jmdnZ2d@comcast.com>:
> Pavel Lepin wrote:
>> David Gillen <Belial@RedBrick.DCU.IE> wrote in
>> <slrnfc0dq2.h3v.Belial@murphy.redbrick.dcu.ie>:
>>> Godfather said:
>>>> Please Show me the best way to learn PHP in 1 week.I
>>>> want to manage a group of PHP Programmers.
>>>>
>>> You don't need to know any PHP to be a manager. In fact
>>> I think most programmers would prefer it if their
>>> manager didn't think they knew how to code.
>>
>> I must disagree. The best project manager I've ever
>> worked under was actually a very capable programmer
>> himself--and that showed. On the other hand, he also was
>> extremely good at refraining from backseat driving, so
>> there is something to the idea that good managers don't
>> tinker with gizmos and whatchamacallits, no matter how
>> good or bad at tinkering they are.
>
> There's a huge difference between a manager and a project
> manager.

Point.

> A project manager needs to know the languages involved. A
> manager is an administrative person and needs much less
> technical knowledge.

I'm fairly certain the OP was talking about a project
manager/team leader position, though. Real pointy-haireds
don't manage PHP programmers IME, they manage 'stuff'.

--
"Patience is a minor form of despair, disguised as
virtue." -- Ambrose Bierce