| Sign In/My Account | View Cart |
| Article: |
The PHP Scalability Myth | |
| Subject: | Performance NOT EQUALS to Scalable | |
| Date: | 2003-10-16 21:18:22 | |
| From: | anonymous2 | |
|
Response to: Performance NOT EQUALS to Scalable
|
||
|
Amazon has a J2EE architecture. Scripting language is for the presentation layer, so you're question doesn't make sense.. J2EE has scripting language called JSP. Ok, a load balancer with several Apache web servers can provide scaling for http connections. And I'm sure you can do something with the rest of the layers too. That has nothing to do with PHP. J2EE specifies how scalability and fail-over can be provided at each layer.. PHP doesn't.. because PHP is not an architecture. The author is just mixing up performance with scalability. |
||
Showing messages 1 through 6 of 6.
Performance NOT EQUALS to Scalable
The point of the article is that PHP can scale to handle large sites as well as Java can. The fact that an HTTP load-balancer is separate from PHP looks like a positive thing to many people. Fail-over is typically provided by the load-balancer as well, assuming you are using one of the many approaches for sharing session data with PHP.