Look, from an academic and scientific perspective, I’m not really into content management systems or frameworks. I’d rather start from scratch with a blank page and write my own script. But from a commercial and practical standpoint, using content management systems the right way can churn out awesome products super fast. Regarding security, it’s a solid yes, as long as they’re used correctly.
there are a bunch of security issues that need fixing to keep the system safe from potential hacks.
First off, using `SELECT *` in SQL queries is a waste because it grabs all columns from the users table, even if you don't need them all. This can slow things down and use up resources, especially with big tables. While this doesn't mean the system is hacked, it can expose more data if an attacker uses SQL injection to run their own queries. Next, not having automatic rehashing for...
I think the article highlights several critical issues regarding CrowdStrike's recent massive global outage. The incident, triggered by a software update, caused widespread disruptions, including flight cancellations, banking transaction failures, and media broadcast interruptions. Given CrowdStrike's reputation as a cybersecurity powerhouse, this failure is particularly significant and concerning. George Kurtz, the co-founder, publicly apologized and acknowledged the severity of the...
The purpose of this code is to create a visual representation of a grid structure, which is super handy for debugging, visualization, or prepping data for further processing in a grid-like format.
Based on the provided code, I can see that it initializes an empty array called `grid` and runs through a loop 65 times (from 0 to 64) to build a grid structure with 8 rows, each with 8 cells. Inside the loop, it checks if the counter modulo 8 is zero, which means it's the start of a new row....
From an academic educational point of view, I believe both lists offer valuable learning opportunities, but they emphasize different aspects. The original lists provide a solid foundation in technical skills such as CRUD operations, authentication, and data management through applications like blogs, chat systems, and e-commerce platforms. These projects focus on practical implementation and user interaction features like comments, real-time messaging, and shopping carts, which are essential...
Is PHP a Dead Language?
Recently, two young men approached me to discuss the question: Is PHP a dead language? Here, I aim to provide a neutral, in-depth, and scientific analysis to answer this question.
First, we need to identify the indicators and symptoms that suggest a language might be deteriorating or approaching obsolescence. The most prominent and important indicators are:
- Declining Popularity: Decreased activity and interest in online communities and forums.
- Reduced Adoption:...
Okay, it's dying but as a programmer I don't care about ranking and all of these trend shits, I learned to believe in numbers and numbers says:
1- 1,548,000,000 Websites are using PHP
1- PHP is used by 77.4% of all the websites whose server-side programming language we know.
2- Around 474 million websites are built on WordPress. WordPress dominates the CMS market with a 62.7% share.
3- Around 474 million websites are built on WordPress. WordPress dominates the CMS market with a...
MySQL, PostgreSQL, SQL Server, and Oracle. known as RDBMS (Relational database management system)
SQLite, Microsoft Access, Apache Cassandra, Redis, Neo4j, and Amazon DynamoDB are examples represent a range of DBMS types, from traditional relational databases to newer non-relational (NoSQL) databases.
What is the difference? we will talk about it later.