On 5/24/07, Adam Churvis <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> It was really hard for us to tiptoe away from ColdFusion and toward ASP.NET
> after all these years, but we just couldn't deny what was happening:
>
> * Most of the popular sites were either not written in ColdFusion, or were
> trying to move away from it.

by who's scale? bank of america? victorias secret?

>
> * Most of the largest businesses didn't run on ColdFusion, and those that
> did were in the process of moving to another platform.  And don't count
> Adobe; they switched to ColdFusion for obvious political reasons (how would
> it have looked if they didn't eat their own dog food?).

sometimes idiots with a lot of money, make bad choices. again, see my
examples above.
> The more we've moved into .NET, the better our business has been, and the
> more we've been able to do for our clients.  We still do some CFML (almost
> entirely on BlueDragon.NET), but new projects are typically ASP.NET-based.

thats killer for you guys. good stuff!  but, as the geeks in the
situation, you could
steer your clients any way you wanted to.

> If you want a glimpse of how far you can go with .NET, go to your local
> bookstore and thumb all the way through a recent copy of MSDN magazine.
> Then for the sake of comparison, thumb through a recent copy of CFDJ
> Magazine (if you can find it on the magazine rack).  Compare the content of
> the two magazines, and ask yourself which one best represents the best
> future for you as a professional developer.

> Then go to Amazon.com and search for ASP.NET titles published within the
> most recent three years (just ASP.NET; we're not even talking about the
> other .NET-related technologies that businesses are clamoring for, like
> SharePoint and Windows Presentation Foundation).  Then do the same for
> ColdFusion titles.

i dont see how this matters... its just got a larger money machine behind it.

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