Best method for having a user database on your website?

>>57940324
Sounds like a job you could accomplish with django.

>>57940324
node.js

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683KB, 641x800px

>>57940324
Post more Ranko then we'll talk.

ruby on rails

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>>57941135
WHO? I thought that's Suigintou.

If youre looking for a website, and youre alright with learning some security, php and mysql might work, small learning curve and low difficulty. You might want to look into node js if youre scared of big databases and possibly getting pwnd by drop table sql injections.

For a desktop program, any library that binds for mysql will do in any language

>>57940324
Php and mysql. Html and css are a given.

Use Symfony.

Python.

With Drupal you wouldn't even have to touch code to set something like this up.

It's more advanced to code for, though, but you most likely will never have to do that.

>>57943496
>php
>even
HAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHHA

>>57943496
>PHP

This is already horrible advice.
Yes, Symfony makes PHP somewhat tolerable for web development, but it also brings your requests / second to a crawl and your server's CPU usage to 100%.

>>57940324
Clustered community MySQL database (need 3 nodes-2 storage- 1 control)
and then do PHP for your page.

They are so well documented you can slowly roll into development. Afterwards start looking at all the hipster libraries like the faggots on this board use.

>note that all major companies look for sysadmins who can roll PHP, Perl 6, and python for these scenarios specifically because they are stuck on the languages.
>>57943496
Second for PHP, woot!

>>57940324
If your app is simple and don't need to handle some terrific load you won't need full DB, something like SQLite would be enough coupled with some lightweight Python framework like Flask.
http://flask.pocoo.org/docs/0.11/tutorial/