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Artem2017-05-26 02:57:02
CMS
Artem, 2017-05-26 02:57:02

Why are python cms not so popular?

Python is considered an easy language to learn, as well as being versatile, fast, and generally sweet.
But why is PHP taking the lead in the web dev world?

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5 answer(s)
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Eugene, 2017-05-26
@Cruper

PHP had and still has an extremely low entry threshold. In order to install (especially, configure and customize) a site on any CMS on Django, you need to know at least something. Understand Python at least at the tutorial level, be able to work on the command line, understand what kind of letters are displayed when you write mkvirtualenvor pip install.
With PHP, you don't need to know anything at all. Unfortunately, this coin also has a downside - it is simply impossible to work with any PHP code after Python. Eyes tear and leak.

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Alexey Nikolaev, 2017-05-26
@Heian

And why Python, if there is PHP? In the world of PHP 4, yes, it was terrible, scary even to imagine. But in the world of PHP 7... and WordPress again. Name a Python CMS for small to medium websites that beats WordPress. But these simply do not exist.

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Anatoly Scherbakov, 2017-05-26
@Altaisoft

He made it ahead of time. :)

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Alex F, 2017-05-26
@delvin-fil

Here I completely agree with @immaculate.
I wrote a homemade weather/traffic recorder literally in a day, not knowing PHP at all (I'm cunning), and to integrate a python page with dynamics to collect the best from bashorg, there were brutal "dances with a tambourine".
Hehe, the page works great, but. But without the Russian language - in transliteration. But that's off topic.

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sim3x, 2017-05-26
@sim3x

In the segment with a price of $0-100 PHP and no one will kill schoolchildren
Python does not have CMS, there are frameworks
There, the development price is different and the client is different

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