Its great cause you can run a local server, use typekit for webfonts, and also incorporate SASS.
![]() Mamp Server Sierra Mac Thats LightweightRegister now 20 Anything better then MAMP for OSX over 6 years ago from Maksim Petriv, Director of Product Infor I have been using MAMP to test things locally, was wondering if there is anything else out there for Mac thats lightweight and good.Login to Comment Youll need to log in before you can leave a comment.
Mamp Server Sierra Full Permissions AfterLogin Register Today New accounts can leave comments immediately, and gain full permissions after one week. Register now 31 comments Best Worst Newest Oldest John Flynn, over 6 years ago If youre talking lightweight in terms of framework requirements, Anvil and Hammer are both pretty straightforward and useful. Jason Block, over 6 years ago Second those. Also, if youre crazy, you can set up a local nginx installation relatively easy on a mac (and even DNSmasq it so you can point it to yourawesomename.dev or something). That way you can just point to static files (much like Anvil but without Pow running in the background) 1 point Sabri Ibrahim, over 6 years ago 1 teamhammer n teamanvil haha 0 points Alexander Diner, over 6 years ago Localhost. Koen Bok, over 6 years ago We made Cactus to make building websites easier. It has a built in web server: 6 points James Stiff, over 6 years ago Mixture is worth a look: 5 points Sean OGrady, over 6 years ago sudo apachectl start install mysql. I dont care for phpMyAdmin though, so I forgo it and just use Sequel Pro. Jim Nielsen, over 6 years ago This is my same setup. The MySQL preference pane is easy enough to install and turn on. ![]() Olivier G, over 6 years ago I always use: php -S localhost:8888 Super quick server in any folder. Benjamin Christine, over 6 years ago I use Vagrant now. Brilliant option, fast and really easy to use. Youre using M ac A pache M ySql P hp right Those are the basic tools a mac comes with in terms of local server configuration. Or are you saying that youre using the MAMP tool If you are using the tool Id suggest going with an actual MAMP stack on your machine setup manually. Heres a quick tutorial. Jake Chapman, over 6 years ago (edited over 6 years ago ) I used MAMP since the very humble beginnings of development. I switched from MAMP to using an upgraded version of apache, mysql and php 5.5 using homebrew. Try this following link to upgrade to 5.5 Josegonzalez Homebrew PHP 5.5 - After about a year of doing it that way I finally discovered Vagrant. Works amazing and provides a super maintainable and quick workflow for getting a local dev environment to mimic your staging and production environments. It is a little work to get setup the way you want for the specific environments you want it to build out, but saves many problems down the line and makes it worth it in the end. It also works amazing for teams, since there is no configuration you need to do on your computer except download VirtualBox (free) and Vagrant (free). This helps and makes sure everyone is on the exact same environment developing with the exact same configuration, so no more problems having someone say they cant get it to work lol. The only reason I say Vagrant is a little step ahead of the other solutions is because you can run anything through it since its just a virtual machine sitting on top of your OS. I still use Apache for virtual hosts and things, but the above one-liner gets the job done most times. Alaik F, over 6 years ago Ive switched to AMPPS ( ) recently. I thought buying a so called PRO version will help me to get a support response from them, but I was wrong. My colleague wrote a comparison here: Containerized solutions compare well against MAMP when youre looking at planning, configuration, testing, and especially sharing your work. Lots of the best features are in the paid-for MAMP Pro, but it might makes sense for you to try an open source alternative. Mamp Server Sierra How To Install ItYou can see how to install it for mac OS here: I hope that helps Disclaimer: I work for DDEV, but love sharing info about it:) 0 points Brett Mascavage, over 6 years ago (edited over 6 years ago ) If you dont need a database or anything crazy you could try using Grunt.
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