Yes thats true, but i feel like when using wordpress im not in control of things, i dont know whats actually happening, what forms are being submitted or the content of plugins.
SQLLite (AFAIK) works best as local db (e.g. an android app, let's say). I could be wrong though. I think mysql will be the best for your need. Not quite sure about golang, but I think that will be an overkill.
you are right, maybe php is enough if you know it, but go is awesome too it can generate a single binary with your whole app and it usually doesnt weight much and is pretty fast, but php is easier to code into too hmm
Yeah, the point is... do you need it to be compiled to work properly?
Phalcon, nice and it looks very interesting! thanks for sharing, i'll see if i can install it and create a simple web app, thank you again!Yeah, the point is... do you need it to be compiled to work properly?
The bottleneck is generally the concurrent number of requests and the db server. You could always load balance them.
Speaking of compiling, phalcon does the same thing afaik. Try it out may be, if you want to stick to php but yet; want to have your code compiled.
true, but if you use laravel or something similar, its easy to develop and pretty secure
Not sure about snipcart, but yeah; it makes total sense what you have mentioned. I am a fan of api based websites as well. This is more suited to the "private" section of the site, where you have to login. Using it in the public end of the site could seriously affect seo, afaik. Correct me if I am wrong.
More plugins = More codebase = More attack vector (or, probability of vulnerable code).
Yeah, it can work that way. I was referring to total separation of routing and business logic from the presentation layer. Something like using AngularJS may be (I like to do it custom though). So, everything would be ajax request based, and load after document has loaded.
