PHP 4, PHP 5, PHP 7 and PHP 8 Support
Find out about PHP 4, PHP 5, PHP 7 and PHP 8, why it’s useful to have them all and the ways to instantly move in between various PHP versions.
PHP is one of the most commonly used general-purpose server-side coding languages. It’s quite popular as it’s free software, which you can use to create responsive websites such as social networks, Internet shops or e-teaching portals as opposed to static HTML-based websites. A PHP module must be enabled on the server where a PHP website is hosted so that its code can be ‘decoded’. As there are no license fees for such a module and the language itself offers incalculable possibilities for the Internet apps that you create, there are hundreds of millions of PHP-powered websites. Plus, there’re a multitude of open-source PHP-based scripts, which you can use for your websites without needing to possess any programming know-how. Considering the fact that there are a few PHP versions, you have to make sure that the same exact version that you used whilst creating your site is installed on the server as well.
PHP 4, PHP 5, PHP 7 and PHP 8 Support in Semi-dedicated Servers
It’s our firm conviction that several years spent developing a website should not be wasted, which suggests that if you get a semi-dedicated server from our company, you will be able to run any script, be it new or old. In stark contrast to many hosting suppliers, we support a number of different versions of PHP on our revolutionary cloud hosting platform – 4, 5 and 7. Not only will you be able to activate the version that you need from your Hepsia hosting Control Panel, but you’ll also have the possibility to choose a different version for each website. The latter can be done merely by adding an .htaccess file to the root folder of the given site. You can change the current version both for a single website and for the account itself and the new settings will take effect in less than a few minutes. With our hosting services, you can be certain that you will never have any site incompatibility challenges.