5 | | 1. [[website/devEnvironment/premadeVM|In a pre-made development environment]]. Recommended. Very easy to set up, as long as you have a reasonably powerful workstation with at least 4GB RAM. |
6 | | 2. [[website/devEnvironment/workstation|Through a webserver installed on your workstation]]. If you've already got an Apache/PHP/MySQL server set up on your workstation, this could be the easiest way to go. WAMP (Windows) and MAMP (Mac) are pretty easy to install if you haven't, and LAMP-setup is well documented for popular Linux distrubutions. If this looks feasible, and you can get it working, it results in a nice light-weight development environment. |
7 | | 3. [[website/devEnvironment/otherVM|Through another webserver you have access to]]. If you're a web developer with access to a LAMP server somewhere else on the internet, you can also use this, with just a couple of extra steps involved beyond method 2. |
| 5 | 1. [[website/devEnvironment/workstation|Through a webserver installed on your workstation]]. If you've already got an Apache/PHP/MySQL server set up on your workstation, this could be the easiest way to go. WAMP (Windows) and MAMP (Mac) are pretty easy to install if you haven't, and LAMP-setup is well documented for popular Linux distrubutions. If this looks feasible, and you can get it working, it results in a nice light-weight development environment. |
| 6 | 2. [[website/devEnvironment/otherVM|Through another webserver you have access to]]. If you're a web developer with access to a LAMP server somewhere else on the internet, you can also use this, with just a couple of extra steps involved beyond method 2. |
| 7 | 3. [[website/devEnvironment/premadeVM|In a pre-made development environment]]. Run a read-made development environment from a virtual machine on your workstation. Not recommended if (a) you're already very comfortable with your development tools, or (b) you have a workstation with less than 4GB RAM. |