Mandar

I really like the idea of both Joxa and LFE (a Lisp on the Erlang VM!), but the main factor keeping me from using them for general purpose programming is the lack of "modern" collections. I would love to see them implement persistent data structures à la Clojure, with a unified interface for vectors, sets, etc. I know the Joxa stance is "make a good macro system and let users implement these" but as a (new) user, the task looks too intimidating.

The Elixir approach looks great, but it's unfortunately not a Lisp.

SEEKING WORK - Remote or in Paris

Core skills: LAMP stack, with MySQL or MongoDB.

5 year experience designing high traffic web applications, doing security audits or system administration.

I'm good at understanding business needs and can lead teams.

Also, I'm certified on PHP5 by Zend.

As a second nitpick here, some countries don't have states. You shouldn't make it a required field either.

If you don't know much about PHP security, the single best step to secure your installation is to start by using the recommended PHP.ini file for a production deployment (often called php.ini-production or php.ini-recommended). This will set sensible defaults you can tweak for your own app.

Also, open_basedir is nice and should be used whenever you can but it doesn't match a system-wide chroot.

This is a symfony 1.4 plugin. A nice Symfony2 equivalent is FOSUserBundle (https://github.com/FriendsOfSymfony/FOSUserBundle).

From your very link: "This web server is designed for developmental purposes only, and should not be used in production."