Out of curiousity im wondering what versions of PHP/MySQL people are running either on there PC or the host they have.

Im running

PHP 4.3.4/MySQL 4.0.16

    Same for me. I usually run the latest stable releases.

      im not doing this for $, but i'm running a php5 snap and mysql 4.0.17 (don't wanna both with the mysqli interface). i'm more the kind of person who plays around than actually works at this... its really just a hobby.

        PHP 4.3.3 and MySQL 3.23.49, but I'm upgrading MySQL as we speak (/type)

        [edit]There we go. The power of debian... 4.3.4 and 4.0.17[/edit]

          Public server: PHP 4.3.4/MySQL 4.0.17
          Dev server: PHP 5.0b3/MySQL 5.0alpha

          In both cases all packages on each server are updated/recompiled daily as needed, automatically 😃

            PHP 4.3.4 and MySQL 4.0.16

              PHP Version 4.3.3
              MySQL 3.23.49

              Upgrading is a pain on my computer so I don't do if very often...

                PHP4.3.4RC3-dev, and experimenting with PHP5b1.

                I'm not using MySQL.

                  Im using PHP 4.3.4 and MySQL 4.0.16.

                  I installed it with the package Appserv, seemed to do a nice and clean install.

                    PHP 4.3.4 + MySQL 4.0.16 w/ Appserv.

                      Originally posted by Weedpacket
                      PHP4.3.4RC3-dev, and experimenting with PHP5b1.

                      I'm not using MySQL.

                      Are you using any Database?

                        Thanks heaps.. i needed this for a little survery i was asked to do for an assignment (i didnt record your Username) so you wont be getting any emails or anything

                        Thanks once again

                          11 days later

                          Could you post the results? Did you go to any other forums? ;D

                            yes and yes..

                            Quite interesting the results actually.

                            1 User doesnt use a database or didnt specify what type

                            PHP 4.3.4 is most popular followed well behind by 4.3.3.

                            MySQL three took the honours
                            3.23.49
                            4.0.17
                            4.0.16
                            all with 5.

                            3.23.58 - No one used it or those that do didnt take part.

                            Interesting thing, please feel free to keep adding to it. As i wanted to have at least double of what i got.

                            Ill try and wait and hope for more to add to it, before i upload all the results for those interested.

                              Thanks. Interesting results, I agree.

                                Originally posted by planetsim
                                Interesting thing, please feel free to keep adding to it. As i wanted to have at least double of what i got.

                                Ill try and wait and hope for more to add to it, before i upload all the results for those interested.

                                Feel free to update my original response if desired:

                                Public server: PHP 4.3.4/MySQL 4.0.18
                                Dev server: PHP 5.0b4/MySQL 5.0alpha

                                😃

                                  Dont make it too hard for me 😃. ill just add the newer one 5.0b4 as user vote. I dont know where i put you down to vote(like i said i didnt record names etc).

                                    It would be great if you could set up a larger poll on the phpbuilder.com homepage (or even a sticky in the forums, only allowed registered users to vote) and restricted it to one vote per ip. Ask questions like:

                                    Apache Version
                                    PHP Version
                                    MySQL (edit: or equivelent) Version

                                    And of course offer a "not installed" option.

                                      Or maybe expand the DB part of it out past just MySQL, since some of us don't use that for most things...