PHP on windows runs using the WAMP Server while on Linux it runs using the LAMP Server. Try getting a LAMP Server from a search engine
Yes. Many popular websites run PHP on Linux.
LAMP stands for Linux-Apache-MySQL-PHP. In simpler terms it contains everything to build a php application on a linux platform.
PHP can run on any major operating system just like java as long as you have an interpreter. Try installing a LAMP (Linux, Apache, MySQL, PHP) server & you should be able to run php on your pc/server. There are some IDE's which would allow php development on linux os
Yes.
In terminal use the following command. php -ver
PHP is a cross platform programming language, it is (in theory) available on any operating system.
PHP with Linux is completely different, since everything is free (Linux, Apache, Mysql, FileZila, PHP, etc.). Linux is also way more stable for production use, since it's regularly updated (at least once a months, for certain distribution). Remember, the Internet runs on Linux, mostly CentOS and RedHat.However, windows is way more compatible with everyday applications. The best would be to have a development computer running Linux (buy an old, use computer, install Linux on it), and have an everyday Windows computer.
Generally speaking, yes. There are certain extensions to PHP one could install on Windows that would provide functions that aren't present on Linux.
It is used to tell the sever to use the PHP parser. To begin php you must use <?php, and to end it, it is ?>.
The best server yet for php serving is Apache, as PHP and Apache work closely together. The MySQL community database is a good server for PHP applications, this is why we talk about w/xamp servers, Windows/Linux Apache MySQL PHP servers.
.net is a framework based on Microsoft software and is not open source, php is a language which is open source and based on Linux/unix systems
2 Methods: 1. You execute your php binary (in linux, make sure you have php-cli installed) and pass the script as an argument. EG ($: /usr/bin/php /home/user/script.php) 2. A sh'bang in the first line of your script, with the full path of your php executable: #!/usr/bin/php -q <?php ScriptStuff(); ?>