@newvoids
WAMP is a valid solution when you’re working locally, though when you’re working remotely, as would be the case when you connect to your Droplet, you’ll need to mimic the environment you’re using to develop. In the case of WAMP, you’d want to setup a LAMP configuration (Linux, Apache, MySQL, and PHP).
To do this, you need to know what packages your current setup requires and then install them on your Droplet. This can be done using a package manager, or you can compile from source. If you’re not too familiar, or at all familiar with administering a web server for production, I would advise using a control panel, such as VestaCP (or a similar alternative) as it’ll be far easier to setup and it’ll help you to get up and running far quicker.
Both methods will have their own learning curve, though using a control panel will simplify much of what needs to be done from the command line if you were to choose to install using packages or from source.
At the end of the day, however, you do need to know how to secure your server as using a Control Panel is not a free pass or golden ticket when it comes to security. Even commercial products, such as cPanel and Plesk perform very poorly when it comes to security as they don’t really provide a means to properly secure and lock down your server.
You can read the guide below which will help you to setup VestaCP:
https://www.digitalocean.com/community/tutorials/how-to-install-vestacp-and-set-up-a-website-on-ubuntu-14-04

by Jonah Aragon
The Vesta Control Panel is a free, open source website control panel with website, email, database, and DNS functionalities built in. By the end of this tutorial we will have Vesta installed and running on Ubuntu 14.04 with a working website and email account.