Anybody know where the "70% of all websites use PHP" number comes from?
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be interesting to see how they define "website" too. some "sites" are dozens and dozens of servers.
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@jschauma I saw it in this WSJ article, not sure where they got it from.
Update: maybe this rando post in the hn thread they link to? https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=50175031
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@jschauma I saw it in this WSJ article, not sure where they got it from.
Update: maybe this rando post in the hn thread they link to? https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=50175031
@jtk Yeah, I'm quite sure this number is totally pulled out of somebody's arse.
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@jschauma lots of older gen blogs and CMS were lIkely still running 2000s style LAMP archs. because It Just Works. vestigial carryover from before the rise of modern socmedia platform black holes. the long tail
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be interesting to see how they define "website" too. some "sites" are dozens and dozens of servers.
@paul_ipv6 @jschauma exactly. if a site could be a single page URL, and therefore every URL ending in php... that could be a ton
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@jschauma the Danish national broadcasting company (DR) cited... OpenAI!
