PHP vs. Clojure

I'm a PHP developer by trade.

Generates @font-face CSS

Broad Use

Legacy code that, although maintained slightly, will be phased out as we migrate the 2 backend tools that rely on it to other, more robust languages. See: http://bjorn.tipling.com/if-programming-languages-were-weapons

Because it is required although the server is running HHVM every bit of code is PHP friendly it's an awesome synergy.

Our CMS, WordPress is based on PHP.

Backend.

Linguagem do código principal da aplicação

Our app backend

As primary language

Talk to database

Backup for HHVM

Primary development language for most websites.

Easy, ubiquitous.

Good old.

Application language.

Wordpress and custom scripts for website features such as wine & food pairing suggestions

The site is basically written in PHP.

The EB language type.

How to use SelectPdf for HTML TO PDF Conversion in PHP: http://selectpdf.com/web-html-to-pdf-rest-api-for-php-samples/

Legacy systems

PHP is what powers the server and dynamic content pages. It may be old school but it works.

Code basic elements of our website

We use PHP ~5.6

An older ticket purchase system as well as nearly all management tools are still written in PHP. It's a long process to migrate away from it given available development resources.

Because WordPress

Web programing

We happened to write the frontend in PHP. Hey, it was 2006, and we were high school students ;-)

Our backend indeed

Main language for frontoffice and backoffice

PHP with Apache, used to serve Wordpress and Woocommerce

To execute the Dotclear PHP code

Our "legacy" application platform is firmly rooted in PHP.

Agile Toolkit is written in PHP.

Wordpress & Laravel

hosted all the backend logic

We have a personal home page in PHP. Oh, and Phabricator!

My back-end language of choice (via Laravel)

Lenguaje para el desarrollo de la aplicación ITBID

Core programming language for all my web development.

Most used web development language, we use the latest version 7 which is about twice as fast as previous versions.

Built an API with Composer, PHP Unit, Doctrine, Zend Validator, Zend Filter, and Stack PHP, and a PSR-7 micro framework that someone built called Proton that does not have any documentation.

To generate websites from data, and to serve my UI for defining that data. Also many small personal tools, such as icon converters (rather than bash scripts). PHP is my go-to tool for server side logic.

Server-side application.

The world facing website and Wordpress.

We have a PHP client library for the ThisData API

As we use the Woltlab Suite Core, we are bound to PHP and use it with the PHP-FPM, version 7.1. We also use it for some WSC-embedded cron-scheduling and internal web-interfaces.

I am using php for my user input forms and interfaces.

It is used as a server-side language.

Main all road language

PHP powers 90% of our application; both rendering the front-end, as the background processes (data capture, processing, etc.)

worked with php for around a year helping a client automate their backend and optimize their existing infrastructure.

Cron data-roll-up to ETL

PHP to me is a legacy technology that I have years of experience in, and can step back into when necessary, but I do not choose to use in new projects.

Each to drop in lines of code, without worrying about full MVC architectures.

The main language for the website.

We only have our old website still written in PHP - and hopefully that will disappear soon, but we do use that.

Best web programming language.

Our prime programming languages

We started our platform with PHP as our back-end service layer using Zend Framework. Later on we moved from PHP to Java

For backend

Build the core application.

PHP is a server scripting language, and a powerful tool for making dynamic and interactive Web pages.You can use the php programming language for making a free logo creator.

Web Frontend processing

Server side code

Main language used in the back-end(server)

Backend

Simple Quickly

PHP powers most of the CMS tools we already use. In the spirit of KISS we use php in most of our backend and web apps with only a few exceptions. The 7th rendition is faster than ever!

PHP is the language we use on the server. We use PHP >= 7, as it's the fastest and most reliable version, with a few nice additions that older versions didn't have.

Most of our platform is based on PHP because CakePHP is such an awesome framework. PHP 7 is a long time coming and finally a grown-up language.

Rest Services

Great backend language. Uses for backend (obviously)

PHP is easy and fast.

We use PHP 7.2 as our development language

backend/frontend

My first programming language, I just haven't updated

We use PHP as our main backend preprocessor. Being a well established language, it is supported by a large community as well as a dedicated team of developers. It is used for much heavier projects that do not require realtime processes as well as being used in a hybrid system alongside NodeJS.

PHP has been the backbone of what we've done at Visualsoft for years. We have lots of experienced people who have used it and know how to get the best out of it. It's come on leaps and bounds over recent years, and is the basis of pretty much everything we'll build with.

In process of Learning Technics - Studing to know more

Easy to use, fast and powerful.

Server-side programming language

Web server code

The reason being they are simple to learn and easy to implement apps on any size.

The learning curve for PHP and MySQL is less compared to MEAN. It’s advisable to learn PHP and MySQL if you want to have a taste of web-development or you are in a hurry.

We utilise PHP in a number of places - particularly third party software such as our forums.

We use PHP as our back-end programming language for our web client.

Our Server for Apps

1. We are used the PHP for online food ordering system development ( Back end programming language )

2. Easy customize the modules and integrate the new features any time.

First language we've used, for our APIs and Web apps

Fast and easy to build complex pipelines, the main component of this project.

We use Clojure mostly for its "Minority Report"-like interactive development in situations that require 'semi-automatic programming' (data inspection, admin tasks, API exploration, scrapers, etc.). We have also used Clojure successfully to build some components of our stack very quickly and reliably, in the backend and the frontend.

We are deeply invested in Clojure - all the power of Java with the simplicity of functional programming.

We use Clojure in several places, most often as a wrapper around other libraries and frameworks (e.g. Hibernate, HAPI, etc.) Our HL7 parsing workflow is heavily based on Clojure with files that look almost like configuration, but actually offer tremendous power and flexibility.

The server-side components are 100% Clojure, and the client UI and server communication logic is written in ClojureScript

The site, while running on the JVM is actually implemented in Clojure

Clojure is our main language for building out both the web service that powers the user interface of Lumanu and the web crawling that provides all of our data.

Our main machine learning service is written in Clojure.

just started learning clojure, maybe around two weeks or so. i'm addicted. this is what i want to be working with and learning for the foreseeable future. the elegance of the language is refreshing. the community is really amazing. i've finally found a language that fits my passion for programming.

Cloure is a high level language that provides access to both the JVM (for server-side development) and javascript (for client-side development) with largely the same language. This is important to limit context switching and enable code-reuse during fast product cycles. Clojure is ideal for rapid prototyping and has a strong focus on stability, correctness, and concurrency. Tools like Schema and Spec enable well-structured development and high code confidence.

To complement Java. The REPL lets me interactively exercise Java code. I can write performant and safe libraries in Java, and then use them in Clojure. I also find the data-centric aspect of Clojure (excellent build-in structures, literal syntax for easily creating those structures, functions that act well on abstractions of those structures) good for data processing.

This fits a sweet spot between Ruby and Java.

Clojure simplifies and reduces the coding efforts involved in creating CloudRepo. The fact that it runs in the JVM gives us access to all the libraries that we could ever need. Our code base is much smaller and easier to reason about than it would have been had we gone with pure Java.