Correct way to "remember me"

[RyanReese]

@cpradio

It isn’t spending less time coding, it is utilizing your time to be spent towards what is important versus things that exist in just about any application

Sure it is. If I use frameworks and cut my time in half working in PHP, that’s ultimately less code that I get to learn and do myself. That’s less mistakes I get to make and learn from. Less time spent in PHP/JS reduces the point in doing these exercises. I don’t need more time in front end coding. I will not benefit at all from it. I need to crawl through mud and tackle PHP and JS the hard way.

If I don’t make mistakes, and get it pointed out, I do not learn. This is how I learned CSS/HTML and I do quite like what end result I achieved. I need to apply this learning to other languages.

In future threads I guess I’ll just make a disclaimer on this subject .

@cpradio

ust wanted to give a different perspective as to why many choose to use a framework, they don’t want to focus on the little stuff.

Trust me, I know the advantages of frameworks, you point out that I am familiar with front end frameworks. I do see the advantages but it’s been my experience that users who are more so beginners don’t quite get as much out of it.

[quote=“djsmithme, post:19, topic:156858”]
s just really productive in the real world to be able to say to clients, “yep we can do that, it will be secure and supported for years to come”.
[/quote]Well this is for a personal application so no clients are involved. Just my brain .

@mawburn

Skipping warmup would be more like doing advanced features, like security, without a strong understanding of your environment.

I’m not really doing much security besides some basic PHP functions. PDO/googling random security functions is easy. Plug and place. What I’m doing is = I’m getting the basics of classes and functions down - the whole OOP crap. Which is helping me already.