After a year of learning PHP
That year has passed since I met php :)
Like many, I studied everything myself, without outside help, reading dry manuals and studying php.net docks
During this time, I wrote a fairly large number of projects, invented bicycles, and as a result I now have an extremely large number of questions about the proper organization of the database architecture, code writing techniques and a million other nuances.
But more recently, I began to notice that I began to spend most of the time not at the stupid copy — pasta, but at thinking through and debugging the code. And each step makes me wonder how it will be better, what kind of loads it will withstand, and then I understand how this section of the re-optimized code works?
I often read habr, I am interested in css and javascript, but many simple but fundamental questions for me I can not find out. In dry manuals, I cannot find information on how best to organize my code, such as the same functionality used in large services with high loads.
I read about different programming styles, standards for naming functions, but for real web applications I didn’t take much of them.
Yes, I set braces and indents in a rational style throughout my code, all variables are lowerCamelCase, I try to separate the logic from the content using smarty stencilizers, but I still want to create more scalable projects with literate structures.
I am now interested in such stupid and dreary questions as:
')
I now catch myself thinking that for faster execution it is better to use procedural programming, but still the performance of servers grows according to the law of Moore, but the speed of thinking and understanding of the program does not increase significantly.
Has this happened to you?
Is it worth finding a teacher or will everything come with experience?
I would like to know your opinion.
Like many, I studied everything myself, without outside help, reading dry manuals and studying php.net docks
During this time, I wrote a fairly large number of projects, invented bicycles, and as a result I now have an extremely large number of questions about the proper organization of the database architecture, code writing techniques and a million other nuances.
But more recently, I began to notice that I began to spend most of the time not at the stupid copy — pasta, but at thinking through and debugging the code. And each step makes me wonder how it will be better, what kind of loads it will withstand, and then I understand how this section of the re-optimized code works?
I often read habr, I am interested in css and javascript, but many simple but fundamental questions for me I can not find out. In dry manuals, I cannot find information on how best to organize my code, such as the same functionality used in large services with high loads.
I read about different programming styles, standards for naming functions, but for real web applications I didn’t take much of them.
Yes, I set braces and indents in a rational style throughout my code, all variables are lowerCamelCase, I try to separate the logic from the content using smarty stencilizers, but I still want to create more scalable projects with literate structures.
I am now interested in such stupid and dreary questions as:
')
- Need to use libraries to work with MySQL, or just use mysql_connect, mysql_query? ..
- In which cases it makes sense to use one field in a MySQL table, but with several values, separated for example | or &. ? ..
- Is it necessary to keep error statuses (for visitor messages) in php, or is it better to request them from MySQL?
- Should we fight the separation of logic from the display in php, or is it acceptable to allow a small mixture?
I now catch myself thinking that for faster execution it is better to use procedural programming, but still the performance of servers grows according to the law of Moore, but the speed of thinking and understanding of the program does not increase significantly.
Has this happened to you?
Is it worth finding a teacher or will everything come with experience?
I would like to know your opinion.
Source: https://habr.com/ru/post/53023/
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