RE: [cgiapp] HTML::Mason... how does it stack up

2002-01-28 Thread Jesse Erlbaum
Hey Terrence -- that sounds like a good idea I didn't mention this in my last message, but I've already written code like this. Two years ago my company worked on a project for a start-up company which was developing a Mason-based site. We were hired to develop a login and security system

Re: [cgiapp] HTML::Mason... how does it stack up

2002-01-26 Thread Terrence Brannon
On Saturday, January 26, 2002, at 10:14 AM, Jesse Erlbaum wrote: Hey Terrence -- This is what I used to think, but something very similar to CGI::Application is coming out for Mason soon, here is a recent post from the Mason list: Soon? What kind of FUD is that? CGI::Application exists

Re: [cgiapp] HTML::Mason... how does it stack up

2002-01-25 Thread Terrence Brannon
On Wednesday, January 23, 2002, at 11:06 PM, Jesse Erlbaum wrote: Mason is a server-page system. It is, architecturally, no different from EmbPerl, ASP, JSP or ColdFusion. CGI::Application is what I would describe as an application-oriented architecture. Combined with a templating

RE: [cgiapp] HTML::Mason... how does it stack up

2002-01-23 Thread Jesse Erlbaum
Hi Terrence -- I've been meaning to respond to your post. Hopefully I can make this a meaningful and cogent (albeit late) reply. It's a very complicated topic. But what is missing from this strap-together approach? What is better about it? I know for one that constant look-and-feel might

Re: [cgiapp] HTML::Mason... how does it stack up

2002-01-10 Thread jshy
Alright, I am going to put in my 2 cents. Mostly because I am new at this and think that I have a point of view. Which probably isn't true. I start doing this 8 months ago. I used regular CGI.pm, then I saw the write-up on perl.com and decided to give it a go. I had tried Mason, it did not go