
The thing I like best is that it gives me all the functionality I'd need to build and run a website centrally. It's almost like creating a website, except this time it's on my screen rather than in the cloud. This ensures that I can easily edit and change my site until I'm sure it's ready for launch. Another big advantage I see when using it is that with WAMP you can configure extensions that allow users to easily shift between various versions of PHP. Review collected by and hosted on G2.com.
The one thing that made me feel uncomfortable is that WAMP comes with the standard component stack, but it doesn't encourage us to add any components to it. I can't use it on a Linux computer. There seem to be a lot of problems during installations due to a lack of necessary conditions. Review collected by and hosted on G2.com.


