A lot of stuff unrelated to Cattle Chat. :)

[Sidoh]

I program directly on my webserver, so I know about parse errors in about 2 seconds, no fussing with FTP or anything.  Plus, vim will tell you if you're missing a bracket or if you spelled a function name wrong, which is all I really need. 

I don't think I could function very efficiently without Zend.

*looks for his T&T++ program* apparently, you can't WITH it, either!

I program in-directly on my webserver, without the useage of a FTP server (I use Samba instead), which is fast enough to be humanly indifferent.

It doens't highlight the code for you, though. 

Trust me, my opinion isn't unjustified.  I've tried using Notepad2.  I use vi(m) when Zend isn't available, but when it is, I'm sure as hell going to use it.

Really.  Notepad2 and an Apache server....fuck Zend.

Ew, no.  Zend is too hot to fuck.  I've already said I like Notepad2; I don't know why you think I don't run an Apache server, because I do.  Just because I use Zend's development tools doesn't mean I also use their optimization tools.  ZendStudio is amazing.

[rabbit]

I'm saying in general.  Using N2 is good (because it rocks), and if you run your own Apache server, then you completely eliminate the need for Zend.  IE: What I do.  I don't like Zend Studio.  It tries to be too much.

[Sidoh]

I'm saying in general.  Using N2 is good (because it rocks), and if you run your own Apache server, then you completely eliminate the need for Zend.  IE: What I do.  I don't like Zend Studio.  It tries to be too much.

I do run my own Apache server:

http://www.sidoh.org

Here it is:



You don't have to use all of what it does.   

For me, Notepad2 isn't enough for heavy development.

[mynameistmp]

I program directly on my webserver, so I know about parse errors in about 2 seconds, no fussing with FTP or anything.  Plus, vim will tell you if you're missing a bracket or if you spelled a function name wrong, which is all I really need. 

Which reminds me (since we're all off topic here), check out how I interact with your server:

bash-3.00$ javaop uname -a
Linux darkside 2.4.29 #6 Thu Jan 20 16:30:37 PST 2005 i686 unknown unknown GNU/Linux
bash-3.00$ javaop id
uid=1009(tmp) gid=100(users) groups=100(users)
bash-3.00$

Or, if I just want a shell:

bash-3.00$ javaop
Linux 2.4.29.
Drink Canada Dry!  You might not succeed, but it *is* fun trying.
tmp@darkside:~$

I don't use any aliasing.