LAMP (application stack): Difference between revisions
Jump to navigation
Jump to search
imported>Eric M Gearhart (The checklist is crated with {{subpages}} now, and why was it in tthe article? Fixed.) |
imported>Eric M Gearhart (Big cleanup) |
||
Line 1: | Line 1: | ||
{{subpages}} | {{subpages}} | ||
LAMP is an acronym for Linux Apache MySQL PHP, a | LAMP is an acronym for Linux / Apache / MySQL / Perl or PHP, a common and popular [[application stack]] which web-based applications are built on. In particular many [[open source]] projects take advantage of this stack. | ||
==== | * [[Linux|'''L'''inux]] is an open source operating system | ||
Other languages can fit with the "P" letter and are used | * [[Apache HTTP Server|'''A'''pache HTTP Server]] is a popular open source web server | ||
* [[mySQL|'''m'''ySQL]] is an open source RDBMS (Relational Database Management System) | |||
* [[PHP|'''P'''HP]] or [[Perl|'''P'''erl]] are server-side programming languages which are well interfaced with Apache | |||
==== Variations ==== | |||
Other languages can fit with the "P" letter and are used interchangably in place of PHP or Perl. [[Python]] is a popular example. | |||
Also, a variation of this stack is where it is running on Windows. In this case the stack is called a '''W'''AMP stack | |||
[[Category:CZ Live]] | [[Category:CZ Live]] | ||
[[Category:Computers Workgroup]] | [[Category:Computers Workgroup]] |
Revision as of 07:41, 23 October 2007
LAMP is an acronym for Linux / Apache / MySQL / Perl or PHP, a common and popular application stack which web-based applications are built on. In particular many open source projects take advantage of this stack.
- Linux is an open source operating system
- Apache HTTP Server is a popular open source web server
- mySQL is an open source RDBMS (Relational Database Management System)
- PHP or Perl are server-side programming languages which are well interfaced with Apache
Variations
Other languages can fit with the "P" letter and are used interchangably in place of PHP or Perl. Python is a popular example.
Also, a variation of this stack is where it is running on Windows. In this case the stack is called a WAMP stack