Bleys – good catch! The P can also stand for “Programming Language of Choice” as you are not limited to PHP. Perl and PHP are just some server-side languages that can be used. The M for MySQL can also be replaced with another DB solution like PostgreSQL.
The Cost analysis for windows is inaccurate in terms of number of users. The CAL (Client Access License) refers to authenticated users or file sharing / concurrent users. The number of users that can use the website it not limited.
[...] explained in an earlier post what exactly the LAMP stack is, and how it is powering web applications on the internet. Setting it up is pretty quick and dirty [...]
To clarify: The P in LAMP also refers to Perl, as it is the ubiquitous language of UNIX-like systems’ administration.
Bleys – good catch! The P can also stand for “Programming Language of Choice” as you are not limited to PHP. Perl and PHP are just some server-side languages that can be used. The M for MySQL can also be replaced with another DB solution like PostgreSQL.
I use FAMP
FreeBSD + Apache + MySQL + PHP
The Cost analysis for windows is inaccurate in terms of number of users. The CAL (Client Access License) refers to authenticated users or file sharing / concurrent users. The number of users that can use the website it not limited.
[...] explained in an earlier post what exactly the LAMP stack is, and how it is powering web applications on the internet. Setting it up is pretty quick and dirty [...]