C# or PHP, which one to learn to start of career?

MrGray

Executive Member
Joined
Aug 2, 2004
Messages
9,392
There's no reason why you can't learn both. It will give you insights into the differing philosophies and pros and cons of both.
 

Hamster

Resident Rodent
Joined
Aug 22, 2006
Messages
42,928
C#. Can program both Win and Web apps.

PHP you cannot.

That's like saying he has to use a Corolla because it can go both slow an fast and a fscked up busted old Datsun cannot.

...oh wait. Nevermind.
 

Thor

Honorary Master
Joined
Jun 5, 2014
Messages
44,236
What? 80% of the web most certainly does not run PHP.

26% I'm sorry I also get confused by which one is WordPress.

PHP runs WordPress, WordPress runs 26% of the top 10 million websites as of April 2016

Source Wikipedia.

(my mistake)
 

NullHypothesis

Well-Known Member
Joined
Nov 20, 2015
Messages
363
Yes 80% of the Web runs php including Facebook

26% I'm sorry I also get confused by which one is WordPress.

PHP runs WordPress, WordPress runs 26% of the top 10 million websites as of April 2016

Source Wikipedia.

(my mistake)

Had you provided context (top million, sites tracked by x etc.) I don't see what was wrong with your first answer most likely taken from a place (Treehouse?) that uses w3techs or Acunetix as a source, you then back that up with an even worse metric (WordPress). I think it's a meaningless metric anyway in the context of this question (OP does not even seem to know what he wants to do). If PHP is the easiest server side language to learn (and get started with), and its the most popular language used in off the shelf script like CMS's (for the people that don't know PHP) then it will most have the most sites online powered by it.
 

Thor

Honorary Master
Joined
Jun 5, 2014
Messages
44,236
Had you provided context (top million, sites tracked by x etc.) I don't see what was wrong with your first answer most likely taken from a place (Treehouse?) that uses w3techs or Acunetix as a source, you then back that up with an even worse metric (WordPress). I think it's a meaningless metric anyway in the context of this question (OP does not even seem to know what he wants to do). If PHP is the easiest server side language to learn (and get started with), and its the most popular language used in off the shelf script like CMS's (for the people that don't know PHP) then it will most have the most sites online powered by it.

I knew that 80% stat with php had meaning.
 
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