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UbuntuJon

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  1. Hi Just wanted some advice on the above. I'm trying to configure a cloud server (Ubuntu), and had a couple of questions. 1) My etc/hosts file, apache vhost and DNS all contain my domain name as domain.tld (without the www). In my vhost I have server name as domain.tld, and two server aliases set as www.domain.tld and *.domain.tld - I can reach my site with the URL "domain.tld", but not with "www.domain.tld". Does this mean I need two DNS records setup, one for "domain.tld" and one for "www.domain.tld"? Surely not? I thought that was the point of ServerAlias? 2) Am I supposed to add my domain name to my server's etc/hosts file? Or is that something I don't need to be doing? Thanks all Jon
  2. Trq, OK maybe I was a bit dramatic saying Symfony requires advanced command line usage But it is definitely more troublesome to configure than CI. I have used both CI and Symfony2, and I feel they both have advantages/dissadvantages. Symfony2 can sometimes feel ridiculously over complex at times and make me want to bang my head against the wall. To be honest, I don't know that much about design patterns, but if CI is so poorly designed, why would someone like Phil Sturgeon, who seems to be well respected in the PHP world, work on it for so long? Jessica, I'm thinking about using Yii for next project. Would you recommend it over Symfony2? I want a framework that is fun, and Symfony isn't (IMO). Cheers All, Jon
  3. Symfony2 can be a pain to install for not so experienced programmers. Specifically due to file permission issues. They even highlight this in their own documentation. I wouldn't really call it 'just a library', when it requires advanced command line usage. You still haven't backed up your claim that CI is poorly designed and 'absolute rubbish' with any examples of why? I don't think you can judge a framework on how much money people make from developing using that framework. Just because something is (or more importantly, is not) trendy, doesn't mean it is the best / worst. Codeigniter is a great framework for projects where you may have no choice but to use shared hosting, with perhaps a not so up-to-date version of PHP. In that situation, choosing CI could save you a lot of time and stress. Sometimes I think it is just considered 'cool' to shun simple and effective for overly complex and superflous.
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