Thank you Ashish, Malcolm, and Jon for your thorough and insightful
answers.
On Jan 11, 2009, at 9:39 AM, Jon Loyens wrote:
>
> Django is starting to gain more traction and I do believe we'll start
> to see a bit more of a hockey stick effect on it's adoption over the
> coming months. 1.0
Django is starting to gain more traction and I do believe we'll start
to see a bit more of a hockey stick effect on it's adoption over the
coming months. 1.0 being released last year and (at least part-wise)
adoption by the Google AppEngine have both been great PR events for
Django but I'd also
On Sat, 2009-01-10 at 15:38 -0700, David Lindquist wrote:
> First, I understand that the world economy is in a slump, and that
> the job market as a whole has not fared well of late. But even before
> the recent downturn, I noticed that there are precious few jobs in
> Django development
My opinion, RoR was just right there when people were getting
frustated with java and perl and it was very well marketed hence much
wider adoption. now Ruby has another framework - MERB which is
gaining traction.
Django is like RoR + MERB + more based on presentations I have seen on
RoR and
First, I understand that the world economy is in a slump, and that
the job market as a whole has not fared well of late. But even before
the recent downturn, I noticed that there are precious few jobs in
Django development (yes, I know about DjangoGigs.com). A simple
keyword search on
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