What about me? I can just recommend everyone to use a framework, even for the most trivial tasks. It's incredibly easy to get things wrong in PHP and frameworks somewhat mitigates the issue. There are plenty of small frameworks that don't add too much overhead to your project, so that shouldn't be the deciding factor against a framework - ever.
**We can disagree and still be friends.**
I build bridges and tools for others to use.
I maintain and improve a lot of legacy code, monoliths, services.
I spend my free dev-time on FOSS packages.
Exactly. Use frameworks and read their dox. Anything respectful will do, like Laravel, Symfony, even Nette. If you need raw power, use Slim, it's bare bones. Even with Laravel or Symfony the apps may still be made very light.
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What about me? I can just recommend everyone to use a framework, even for the most trivial tasks. It's incredibly easy to get things wrong in PHP and frameworks somewhat mitigates the issue. There are plenty of small frameworks that don't add too much overhead to your project, so that shouldn't be the deciding factor against a framework - ever.
Exactly. Use frameworks and read their dox. Anything respectful will do, like Laravel, Symfony, even Nette. If you need raw power, use Slim, it's bare bones. Even with Laravel or Symfony the apps may still be made very light.