grep -r setcookie in my code will let you find out if i sent any cookies. Incidentally, this is the same grep I would have to do on a framework, but the framework (pick one) is probably bigger than all of my code.
As an example -- we used to have a WordPress blog; now we have a custom blog that's a total of 3628 lines of php that lives on the frontend and I included the Makefile for deployment and some extra include files cause I don't want to spend the time to consider which ones aren't needed. Content is from text files pushed with another process.
By comparison Wordpress includes 298,643 lines of php. Wouldn't you rather dig through all of my code than all of theirs? (Yes, Wordpress has a bunch of features -- but even when you turn them off, the code is there lurking, and sometimes it still runs)
Someone else from my team fixed up the mobile support and handles the css/javascript -- they were able to just look at the code and do what needed to be done. (The mobile page was broken in our install of Wordpress too, so I got it to parity anyway)
It took me about a week to write it and polish it (three days dedicated, including exporting the content from mysql, two days I was doing other things too), but on the plus side, I don't need to spend half a day to figure out how to deploy a Wordpress upgrade every time they have a security release; there have been 12 security releases since then, so I've earned a day of my life back.
http://php.net/manual/en/function.setcookie.php
grep -r setcookie in my code will let you find out if i sent any cookies. Incidentally, this is the same grep I would have to do on a framework, but the framework (pick one) is probably bigger than all of my code.
As an example -- we used to have a WordPress blog; now we have a custom blog that's a total of 3628 lines of php that lives on the frontend and I included the Makefile for deployment and some extra include files cause I don't want to spend the time to consider which ones aren't needed. Content is from text files pushed with another process.
By comparison Wordpress includes 298,643 lines of php. Wouldn't you rather dig through all of my code than all of theirs? (Yes, Wordpress has a bunch of features -- but even when you turn them off, the code is there lurking, and sometimes it still runs)
Someone else from my team fixed up the mobile support and handles the css/javascript -- they were able to just look at the code and do what needed to be done. (The mobile page was broken in our install of Wordpress too, so I got it to parity anyway)
It took me about a week to write it and polish it (three days dedicated, including exporting the content from mysql, two days I was doing other things too), but on the plus side, I don't need to spend half a day to figure out how to deploy a Wordpress upgrade every time they have a security release; there have been 12 security releases since then, so I've earned a day of my life back.