> I find this a little confusing
> Why would somebody contribute to something they don't use or dislike?

You're right, it was confusing.  My point is really that if you think you
have a better solution, then that's great.  If you can change the existing
solution so that it overcomes your complaints, great, do it!  Either way,
build the community up and make it better, help others by sharing...

>From some of his blog postings it was apparent that Sean was a little
apprehensive about Fusebox.  When Mach-ii came along, instead of just saying
"yeah, I don't like that either", he has gotten involved and is
contributing.  I think that's great.

It's very easy to complain about everything without being constructive about
any of it.  In this case, I think something *very* constructive is happening
with Mach-ii.

-Cameron

-----------------
Cameron Childress
Sumo Consulting Inc
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cell:  678.637.5072
aim:   cameroncf
email: [EMAIL PROTECTED]

-----Original Message-----
From: Philip Arnold [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Sent: Sunday, February 08, 2004 11:58 AM
To: CF-Talk
Subject: RE: Macromedia.com running on top of Mach II

> For years, Fusebox has been criticized by those who stand at
> a distance and throw stones at it while refusing to
> contribute or become involved in improvements to it.  With
> Mach-ii, Sean is standing up as an individual and taking a
> role in it's development, not sitting back and complaining
> endlessly without contributing anything to it.

I find this a little confusing

Why would somebody contribute to something they don't use or dislike? If
people don't like the way the framework is laid out, or the way it's
designed to be built, then why would they try to use it, which they'd
have to do to add to it

Using a comparison, what you'd suggest is that vegetarians make meat
products rather than "throw stones" at meat eaters - you're suggesting
that they become involved in the industry to improve it rather than
complain about it...

I tried an early version of FB and it just didn't work for me - by the
time it evolved into something usable for my sites, I already had a
framework of my own which was heavily in-place - so why would I drop
everything I had spent years developing just to contribute to a system I
didn't use?
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