DynamicWbePages.de has information posted today about a keynote that Rasmus Lerdorf will be giving at the "Bessere Software" Conference happening November 27th through 30th in Frankfurt.

The two-day conference, taking place in November in Frankfurt/Main, will have four tracks covering a wide range of topics from SOA to Ruby on Rails and Web 2.0. Fifteen tutorials will be given on the days before and after the conference. The organizers this year asked Rasmus Lerdorf (Yahoo!) to come be the keynote speaker. The topic of his keynote hasn't been set yet, but despite this he has been assigned his place in the program.

You can get complete details on the conference from the official website.

DynamicWbePages.de has information posted today about a keynote that Rasmus Lerdorf will be giving at the "Bessere Software" Conference happening November 27th through 30th in Frankfurt.

The two-day conference, taking place in November in Frankfurt/Main, will have four tracks covering a wide range of topics from SOA to Ruby on Rails and Web 2.0. Fifteen tutorials will be given on the days before and after the conference. The organizers this year asked Rasmus Lerdorf (Yahoo!) to come be the keynote speaker. The topic of his keynote hasn't been set yet, but despite this he has been assigned his place in the program.

You can get complete details on the conference from the official website.

InternetNews.com starts off their latest article the same way Rasmus Lerdorf started off his keynote at php|works this year - "The Web is broken and it's all your fault."

He said the current state of the Internet includes a litany of broken items, but with a little help from PHP there may well be some hope for the Web yet.

The article talks about some of Rasmus' other thoughts on the status of the web, and how, with the right functionality and knowledge spread out through the PHP community, the language can compensate for some of the "stupidity" that web programmers (and users) regularly see.

He also talks a bit about a "rich application delivery system", MySQL versus PostgreSQL, parsing and compiling speed, and opcode caches.

InternetNews.com starts off their latest article the same way Rasmus Lerdorf started off his keynote at php|works this year - "The Web is broken and it's all your fault."

He said the current state of the Internet includes a litany of broken items, but with a little help from PHP there may well be some hope for the Web yet.

The article talks about some of Rasmus' other thoughts on the status of the web, and how, with the right functionality and knowledge spread out through the PHP community, the language can compensate for some of the "stupidity" that web programmers (and users) regularly see.

He also talks a bit about a "rich application delivery system", MySQL versus PostgreSQL, parsing and compiling speed, and opcode caches.

In the latest entry on the SitePoint PHP Blog, Harry Fuecks has posted that points out a new tutorial from Rasmus.

The tutorial, the no-framework PHP MVC framework, uses a good combination of PHP and Javascript to seperate out the backend logic of the system from the controller and output from the resulting scripts. He provides all of the code and a few illustrations along the way to help you understand how the code should flow. There's even an example app to play with to see how it will all come out.

Harry has also included a few "highly-quotable Rasmus" bits in his post and suggests that Rasmus is Web 2.0's "John Wayne"...

In the latest entry on the SitePoint PHP Blog, Harry Fuecks has posted that points out a new tutorial from Rasmus.

The tutorial, the no-framework PHP MVC framework, uses a good combination of PHP and Javascript to seperate out the backend logic of the system from the controller and output from the resulting scripts. He provides all of the code and a few illustrations along the way to help you understand how the code should flow. There's even an example app to play with to see how it will all come out.

Harry has also included a few "highly-quotable Rasmus" bits in his post and suggests that Rasmus is Web 2.0's "John Wayne"...