LAMP: Difference between revisions
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* Linux, the operating system; | * Linux, the operating system; | ||
* Apache, the Web server; | * Apache, the Web server; | ||
* MySQL, the database management system | * [[MySQL]], the database management system | ||
* Perl, PHP, or Python programming languages. | * Perl, PHP, or Python programming languages. | ||
[http://www.onlamp.com/pub/a/onlamp/2001/01/25/lamp.html According to ] O'Reilly manager [http://www.oreillynet.com/pub/au/26 Dale Dougherty]: {{quotation | ... in 2001, David Axmark and Monty Widenius of the MySQL team visited us in Sebastopol and they dropped a new term in our laps: LAMP. This term was popular in Germany, they said, to define how MySQL was used in conjunction with Linux, Apache, and either Perl, Python, or PHP. Their explanation of LAMP made a lightbulb go off in my head.}} | [http://www.onlamp.com/pub/a/onlamp/2001/01/25/lamp.html According to] O'Reilly manager [http://www.oreillynet.com/pub/au/26 Dale Dougherty]: {{quotation | ... in 2001, David Axmark and Monty Widenius of the MySQL team visited us in Sebastopol and they dropped a new term in our laps: LAMP. This term was popular in Germany, they said, to define how MySQL was used in conjunction with Linux, Apache, and either Perl, Python, or PHP. Their explanation of LAMP made a lightbulb go off in my head.}} | ||
There are of course other variants of bundles, see the [http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/LAMP_%28software_bundle%29 Wikipedia LAMP article] | There are of course other variants of bundles, see the [http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/LAMP_%28software_bundle%29 Wikipedia LAMP article] | ||
Revision as of 19:05, 12 June 2006
Definition
The acronym LAMP (or L.A.M.P.) refers to a set of free software programs commonly used together to run dynamic Web sites or servers:
- Linux, the operating system;
- Apache, the Web server;
- MySQL, the database management system
- Perl, PHP, or Python programming languages.
According to O'Reilly manager Dale Dougherty: “... in 2001, David Axmark and Monty Widenius of the MySQL team visited us in Sebastopol and they dropped a new term in our laps: LAMP. This term was popular in Germany, they said, to define how MySQL was used in conjunction with Linux, Apache, and either Perl, Python, or PHP. Their explanation of LAMP made a lightbulb go off in my head.”
There are of course other variants of bundles, see the Wikipedia LAMP article